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Show J . A- 57 " . 1 - ' " PAGBT70 P P n V n TT T A TI QTIMn A V .'trfir-A- tt ;&gWA,Y.'.-,'.E.B.R Tf A B Y.( 7. 1 9 3:2- Bl WILLIAMS -5 t.,-j Vv'.jl vviv wn-i; The 'I? 4 i SUNDAY .& r VIV.Y !! staV i - n Scnpps-Cesiiefd Troclalm liberty f:? throuithout . tbe land" ; . Tremont Subscrlotlon terms by carrier in 'r -- s 15.00 the year m aavance; TL: W. GOODBLliJEditor and ,Managei '-: Neither this newspaper, nor any of or indirectly, with any pouucai party, puouc uuuty, real estate promotion or- oxner rpnvmw business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. Scouts Observe Birthday V.. i Scoutinir is observinjr its today.'" AIT through the nation, the Boy Scouts of America will hold special exercises, ;t troop meetings, tournaments, jamborees and flag exercises. ' ' 'X: K- K LocaK ecoutsV-cver on the alert, have prepared an' am-' am-' bitious program; for the" entire week,, calling for some activ-y'-ityVlromdcou ''C3i.yJ. T as4he only American ihstit'atlph1 to reach-all boysV has experiericeda , phenomenal growth since its inception 22 years ago. At the i present time, every seventh boy in the United States s en- Tolled in some; troop.It is estimated that there are over . ;.700,000 scquts with more than 200,000 leaders. In tJtah where ;tlie scout movement has been fostered tjy thetLatter-day Saints church, the record is even greater, j.the-proportion of enrolled scouts to all boys of scouting age being one to 2.5. Tomorrow this irrouo of vble at a set time XoKthe annual recommuiai s?ryic;e, a wmwi , yeryscout will i-eaffirm his pledge or boy scout oath: "On my honor'lwiirdo my best." , ' . ? 'l.To do my duty to Qod and jny country, and to obey ithV'scout jawvj , 2. To help other people at all timjes. 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. Y e ' - 'Assembled in their troop meetings during the week the boys will solemnly repeat the scout low "A scout is loyal; " helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, cleanand reverent." ( ; The Box Scout movement- deserves the-support of all. There is nothing in its program that does not make for the .bckt development of every youth. Scouting is planned to give every boy who is affiliated, a deeply ingrained ethical code, assurance of good: company,1 and intelligently directed activ ity, e - :u:: -. , BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY' V APTQ rTlTTT?GT? Presents the Internationally Renowned 5T rf-' WiNESDAYFEBaP, 1932 Admission 100 y - - -r : ; ' 1 : j. 'irfeSle Him it. in . 4 ..fjr'.V a Vitk j Take-Advantage of the Lowest Prices in Our History, 9x12- CRESCENT RUGS Assoitment of Beauiiful -Patterns AT ONLY $45- ' All Sizes T.TVTMa pnnivr sttttf.r m Completely, covered with St f AAlt'lIarwood Frames M&fVU- Here .. . v : :. - UG WEST CENTEU OTJ PROVO .- . - ' -A A. -MH.E.A-AIINUTE MARTY I WS XiHCOtN Cowl H Avfe 'ARRAflGCO TO MAVf Ml& QlRTHOAf iH:-rne SUMMCftriME DO NT J 0H t OUT TH I S It A fINf DAY reft IWTM AhYOW' EH?'PoliY- mtwsiini 1930 FORD COACH 1931 FOTUr:COACH OTHERS LIN COLN SAID;- "You l : never! tried to fool . A SOBIPPS-CANFIELD NEWSPAPER- "- "Every Afternoon,' except Saturday, and Sunday Morning , Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president. In the Herald Building, 50 South First .West Street, Proyo, Utah, entered as aeeond-claas matter at the postoff ice in Provo, Utah, under the act of If arch 3, 1879 Gllnian, 'Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising Representatives San Francisco .. . office, 525 Market street, Room 523: Chicago office, 41k North Michigan '' avenue; New York office, 19 West Forty-fourth street; Boston office, 18 street; Detroit, Michigan, office,' 601 Utah county, 50 cents the month; oy man, m vam cwuniy, uuww J. A. 1"UE TRUTH QUICK its stocknomers or oinciais nas any anniversary, week beginning American boyhood wilhassem- lTmii? M in Stock; Genuine . Angora Mohair. Webb Construction and Save! 1 Pi IS rr Si TPU IT,vAil MC -WAtM f ? -Akin a Vflcft U . ' r VVHYj : tHO INFER IOR- jvt WHY UNCCI.N HOOVER VflU WINTER SPECIALS v .1929 FORDfCOUPE.Ji GOOD can ANYONE VALUES-FOR. $50.00. - - ... ir-.:.- -' - -;;v-H-: 't fool all 'of the people: all v of the time." t We've never tested this axiom f6V-weve ' t New Center Bldg. $2.75 for six months In advance; uuu cwuuvj, w. , OWENS, Advertising Manager. connection wnaiever, oxrecuy Howdy, folks! The Japanese rov-ernment rov-ernment is stUl S. pittestlnr that China Is the argre or. "Hty," complained the bulldog;. "that rabbit Is kicking me In the eye!" - . -;- - '1 ;. :- Sports Note: The standing of ihe leagues at the present time is as follows; 1 : , National League. 2: American League. 3: Pacific Joaet League. 4: -Twilight league. .at'BushLeagtie.;:" x 6: League of Nations- BUNGSTARTER CHINA . IN CoL Joseph O. Bdngtsarter, our snecial correspondent in China, la Known . witn ' one of the Umburr- er cheese bombs with which i he blasts his way Into the very center of hostilities hostil-ities In order to get first-hand news for you, and you, and jrou! Bongstarf-er Bongstarf-er Is wearing the . uniform he wore at the Battle Bat-tle of Waterloo, which he won - with the help of a fellow named WelUngton. '; " : - '' ' .. "s tMf " - Anyway,- with v all - the , . Great Powers writing notes to Japan, the stationery business, ought to $oom If jthere isiii'tisomq similarity be tween .y married life and - prizefighting; prize-fighting; why-do they call the fellow' fel-low' who . hears divorce -proceedings a, referee? V : ' s ; x ' . What has ; become . of the -? old-fashioned old-fashioned burlesque show in which the Dutch comedian hit the leading lady -a swat with a slapstick? . Call -the police! . W.. - ; . -ART SHANNON. DRY CLEANING IS ECONOMY Dry Cleaning is an important import-ant part of any family's program of thrift. Prolonging Pro-longing the life 1 of y6ur garment ; presenting an ar pcarance o f immaculate ilcanliness and prime ar pearance and all lt , so irhali an investment as our VriCes involve, is f economy 'ndecd.- V . : : .MADSEN , 1 CtEAERS I'HONIS 475 . :ifc.Tritck WUI -Call ; - r-. ' . - a , ' J IU Wo. Unv. jVtc. 1 " Soperinr An I SURC? - AH THAT THIS - "!' - --It WHCftCvC . ,-v- 1NMYH OP USED CARS ,1930 CHEVRQLET COACH;, - r 1931 " CHEVROLET, TRUCK? v . i FIRST WARD. Talks will be given1 y'.' the men and Gleaner ' girls in M. I. A. conjoint program at the First "ward ' Sunday " evening. - A fine musical program has also been arranged. Al are welcome. Speakers In the Second ward M. I. A. conjoint Sunday evening will be Roger Farrer, 2ola QocI ran and Marcia Jolley. Vocal solos will be sung ly Mrs. Alede'PeterF son. A reading will, be given by Mary Alice Mortensen.' v .- Members -and friends arr invited. . fHmi) WABD Elwood Gee, who recently returned re-turned from the British mission field will be ths,, principal speaker in the Third ward M. X A. conjoint services. - Miss Rhoda, Johnson "will talk on the M. I. A. slogan.' The Mutual chorus under the direction di-rection of Miss freienna Taylor will furnish the music. . : FOURTH WARD "CJontributlonsof Religion to a Good Lif e' will be the subject of a talk to be given by Prolessor j Hugh M. Woodward in the Fourth ward M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Lawrence Lee will fiirnish twe vocal 'solos and Miss LaPrele Aa gard will alk on the MJA slogan. FIFTH .WARD V A splendid program has been arranged ar-ranged for the Fifth ward. M I.; conjoint? services Sunday: evening: The stake orchestra unaer ine ai- ... At ii .friv 4 . . uvw.y. :7rr ir:r MrX Lisa- S: Johnson will enter-extracts enter-extracts from the-ttf-of Aae4Uln u M4 Thursday aft. uncuin. t -;i .... A cordial invlatton I extended B1XTI1 WARD -The Manchurian Situation will k th- subject : of - a talk., to be eiven by Professor H. Grant vlns 6 7. j t a nninnt in the Sixth wrdM. H TtiAp- SuriAav e'Vehirtg Miss Mclba Dastrup will furnish vocal solos and two numbers wU be furnished by the ladies' quartet," consisting of the Misses Fay? Knight Myrtle Knight, Betty Mad-sen Mad-sen and Olga Madsen. All ward members andjrjrtends are invited. Dr. Thomas Martin will speak ar the' M.1. A. conjoint meeUng in the Bonneville wrd Sunday ev ning. A musical program uttdef sey will be furained. jEveyone i ie; Invited. ..';- 2C?--U.-'-- TlMPANOOOS WARy "Free Agency" will be they theme in the Timpan'ogos ward M. I. A. conjoint services sahday evening. The subject' will be discussed by R. V. Wentz, Leah Pyne, Maud Rowley, Arthur Shepherd and Dee Adams.: ' :, 1 : ... -t -iw : Special musical selections -wta 'he furnished by the &v Y:V. sCuden . : , . . i ' " ! PIONEER WARD - n. Hlrfcklev will be thet speak er at the M: IV A; conjoint Sunday I tW. rnnrt 'infrai Two1 J Vocal ' duets will be sung uyrjaiss , Anna Madsen vanMrvMinnlej Johnson A -piano solo will be furn; lshed by - Miss ' MarJorteyHanseen.-Music MarJorteyHanseen.-Music will also be furnished, by the choir. Ail "are invited. V , V, ' LAKE VIEW WARD Conjoint M... I. A. services will be held in the Lake view wara sun-day sun-day evening at .7:30 ."o'clock. . An excellent progran?-,as een-ar-. PASTRIES 5 MADE TOf ORDER For Special Occasions .. .. . - . . - DECORATED - HEART. CPOKIES,; f - for Valentine Day - Washinss;J& . COOKIES , , Also a Variety cf Cakes . Cakds fdr- ydili: . , Sunday Dinner, .. . : PHONE 334- " . $7;NorthFirstEasi: aMBHBBSHai Mntn fc?o 490 Wir1 : Centi'l JUST AS SURC AS I VC&O CATI JI OOUCHT PROVO BAKERY SUPERIOR MOTOR CO. I5TH8 OBIT'OUY IN TOWN OiDH'T Yo tvi a Mta o tin , T-WW-- .1930 CHEVROLET COUPE- ranged-. -A cordial, welcome is ex pended .to i members.; andv friends: - MANAVU WARD ' The program In the anavu ward Sunday evening will be under the direction of the Boy' Scouts of the Provo district Dr.. Wayne B.Hales will be Uje prIncfpalBpeaker. UNION MEETING . Qwpxs .to the , quarterly confer-jeneiS'comlng confer-jeneiS'comlng oh- the thlf d Sunday ;in FJlbrttaryiVJJnion meeting will Ibe , jbjld ; ISuAday, .February 14. - President T.'N. Taylor asks that aU;.ttTgan)2ation8 have "a full at-tendapceV at-tendapceV .-" . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH - First-Church of ChHst Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday taorning. services, 11 a. m., subject, "Spirit." Sunday School at 9:45 ajn. Wednisy evening' meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading'" room open dally,. Sundays and holidays excepted, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. . AlJae welcome. '-s J -v REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular " Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth SoXith streetr Sunday school at 10 a. mM morning services, at 11 oclock.,' iThe3rung': Folks . Recre-atlbnal'' Recre-atlbnal'' society meets every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. Holm, pastor. 7 T tUTitUNCHUltCH 155 North First West f 'DfieJerves-Ja4f 11 -ai'.iti. - Sun-day Sun-day echool " at 10- aJ. m. Sermon on Johvap, 1116 Theme: jesus, the tne sneep. .. iernoon. Fcpruary 11. Children's Bible class Saturday pat 3 p.m.' Adult classes Friday at 7 p. m. J'.. , - B. Skov, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH ou wesi occona ionn oi. Chwrch. school 10 o'clock. Morn- Ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "A Lenten- Pilgflmage," St. Mary's Guild, Monday 2 i 30 o'clock, with Mrs. Emma Dougherty. Ash Wednesday, Feb!' 10th. Holy! Communion Com-munion x 10 o'clock. V This-serVicc will iiiclude the serv- i , . . -j. nkul st li i;H is touxt arlssrel, "Cki' ilaftn kt rsisse Miiee. ehliekMe. SAI.IK WiHA0"liT Ups reafi. A. Sfl. . pHll-IP, KfROIV-saiia -Is'wyer. str till AaA,WH (brlfL telirrMge. hsk Veil j,Tft In lT Hllfc Si Vttllt i'Mrti Blsj V SKlar. ah r raat lat An with - Jlif S.jBrljil rr.slilllfy tllkt ' 'rHs,rl''frr. l.t,- mm till to rfeAnl. irlkA aesalatae rlrv!RAIIL im-ARMOVdlT. alark 'i;,.jpaisi'--alf,.7'i- s-itV.Wa ; '-:i-vrlr -. rffa-la. . . Marr.Frnfcxr Irtf tola la a-'. llfTf IN rr M. He trie ,! frAnil; liM lNrrat kit -' iirift H titfrllllr.arl. . -. . rilf rakt Aa 4laarr pa a Kirl'fBA. , -arr m Mtfi a hi a ' aaf Phll'a saaa. SfetvlrrAsaA..Oa k,r tA,y BwM ' ll lMil ia rsr (a laTrUsa . ' mmmm. rvn,inr: , f raaM. ftiBTTV . ,Kl.vV r . rat Ik aat; aaS Ar K.R. . KTI MMITM. er . eacart. ramr almas la aaatftrr car. Lrlty ;!riv,iSll -tit -a4araieaia - aa4 Aaa. aasry. ' art I Saalta'a .rsr. aaa ,as1. Iia la lak mr ' '.Itia.., M. 4rir- la aiti a Sale r far ijbt alski tmt mm refsara. , Sti tio u V VITH THK STORY ,,.T. tAX v '-llinornins a sunny Sunday ' 4,: iimrninjs h uhlot nl bircb oeila a .nir!. jloy came. to ibe '.freiitrirwa Jfnf floor -lo dtUfer s "ifir Annfr'fiit rjo the door and ;i(iok-ih iritir-jinU read it In ihf ' ;iali irnd wnl jVat torner-tronloj in tje:fciMe6'4' C'ily; putting fresii papers od- tHa' I'lintinm-il iKcli'si at-iil -VM4f . injm.-dd.pullji'e, ..it 'jo KboL'eifcentl nota rom!?piil fi.H' ftTUairilt .VvKV1 ferlisfr Uitf r wall Abate de ay .11,-8ui UUn'twbstrrii ;w3!:j ft' a ry; JiadDr'TUs. dote ,10 t' fa ftrt nfejr; fonY jrtuV apgelr i Vou 4 knm. "riJifna r fa wonderful. thi . di.n?w.of rhij'a for eo lbns Barry tr&m. W K M,t 1 coiildat keep trim fyu e kept rhll. Tbat Is To ,. arrwi mbMiit.'" " . . Suppns . vdu read my love let-tr-f ' -Aim aaVft. -t. .. ; " ;j ?. reviy. amaaed refuted To do any iftinWnf inf aeru and upset, a can ofH-iqnamon , ,v riM.t Ann' insisted. "It V funpy ,JU" loo terribly funay, ..UCad .it. and; I II tell you, about, it izjkitr-?; lvoied tovUtt, you.' bill : "r r r(ruidil rwm io gcK ttarteoV. -; Ceclly.read . uneially. "pear Ana. t r yodare to tllepbdnej to tne to eiplalnJf abaJl be ln my 'roera, until . jaoon today j youra,- FhUt v r ! tfrt'nfr; Cecily questioned. rCaTa " her.ort'ptf ;f - - : ICf l, . t3ply too ;f ttttny." aalfl 7:An;ja.n1d'Uutbed'-attd,UttaerX. : i,' W lunayir'' CecOy - l .jT-rtear-lttttaed-t tireli rcriltl tjCy ,j,fWOTTA VA V 0.e. TH". : : i-ru;MW-. vse. li,. .I i,..i1rac.-. ."tei.: . .OOOR FEFt. I IH II VvNurse! ! : : 5J . : , - -- - , ice; lor the World Day of Prayer.' conducted by the women throughout! through-out! the world this week. This will, be in charge of Mrs. Emma Daugh-crtyi Daugh-crtyi with the leaders appointed by; hcr.; The womca of all churches' arc1 invited to attcnU. COMMUNITY CHURCH University at Second North Rev. N. C. Wallin, Minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages, J. G. Strickley and Mrs. C. L. Jones, superintendents. Adult' classes led by Dr. Charles E. Davis and Mr. C. E. Lawrence.. Morning service at 11 o'clock. The members ; of . the junior, intermed- a At a A . A A 1 : out u can i Deta8 luony as an ipaj. Tell me about it... You aald ,ou would . - " Ana' told. : sparsely, and with a lack of quotation ibai would, bare j juoved1 MaryFraoces or any ptber gifted elpositor. to - pity and1 to shame." "And now." she finished, and waved the -sheet of paper un folded ao that , it flapped. ""now Ibis!" She began to laugh 'agatm It I want, to explain why- be told me Ilea and why ' she called Dim 'oarjlhg aweetbeart. be'lt listen to me at any time before noon today, Did be aay a. m.'?"' .She consulted (he note. "No. Weir, he shouia utb aaiu aw iu. sue s.rpi : uo laughing. UT. Ann." Cecily's very voice was shocked, "don't you-" care?" - .et: "1 must, care.' Ann seemed to be rrgulng with herself. "1 must care terribly. But it hasn't started m yet. 1 suppose it is excitement or something. Tbere'a a bole, of course. When I woke tbta morning I fell in the hole.'- But now It feels more like the place left after an aching tooth has been extracted. It isort pi .empty hut comfortable if you nnderatand?",, ; : Cecily. In her. first lore affair.; up in a rarefied atmosphere amid stars and rainbows and sky things at a height from which the earth below was indiscernible, could scirceiy be expected tolojaderstand the comforts or boles, v t5he said. THum um." a pi bigttouly.Jild: eyed ' Ann and won dered as "to. the wisdom of attempt int. eJth ad.vlce: of consolation. . ? Ann, appeared ' to need neither Ann seemed to be , finding tbeVf uli ttq atrehlenta,' pf . life .1 n ; a ; bbt -iron andia nightshirt' or u rand a Ann was smiling a ittle.'and aniazirigly tjcautlful in that yellow; f tnock. ?K0tal le ' full rigged front ch u rc h-came' h-came' cruising into the xdom. .. - D'earsglrls."1;' she sald."! -xnie bringing :ood news, anjl! a pause' ovenengtbened. and a bright sni',p . i . fear bad . newal. Now. which shall,: we have first, the good " news orWthe Lad newa. ' - -. -Ann did not answer. Cecil- pug gested that the; bad news might better ?be grotten over with llra't She didn't belie ve tat Rosa lie pad either good news, or bad news; fbi that tnatter.' ' j V-I V-I ."Bring me s a r, chair, : will " you please. Cecily. 'darMngt ;Anh':iiear. could you reach and lower the shade Just a .trifle? Tban k jou..dear,' so much. ' I k was, sorfy jthat you 'girls missed church tthis. mornlngi vDear- Dr. Tureck' gav jis uplift.- for . the eatlra week stlmulation-?um M tbttiriimaurtt.l;ltia?sjB tested M to.a? moref-; BjartelOQs ' discourse. dis-course. Is told thiacii.lVheltits oite.ahould. rfthlshbweT.er that 1 1 fa tonha . worst 'possible rUite-Mo wear (Jismonds in the Ilouflo of the Lord.' T "', - ----- -- . .: if- late and senior Christian Endeavor societies will attend in a .body to commemorate the 51st anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor society. The members of Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America. will also attend in a group to mark I the beginning of , national Boy acout week Mr. Ws "in will preach on the theme. "Circus Stunts,' There will also be a special Hory sermon lor the children .and a double quartet from the intermediate intermed-iate society willhave the special music. The members of the Intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor so- j cieties will, hold a joint meeting at RAMAN Cecily aaked. . "And ia that the good fcews or the bad?" Rosalie shook a playful, finger at Cecily. "M7 dearl Indeed be did not.. He has none to wear. I'm sure. That,, horribly overdressed rather common Mrs. Wagkoner glittered her bands about, unglored. you may be certain; all during th eerice To fay nothing of her 'ears. Large red ears, absolutely unsuitable " for diamonds. It was most' distracting, Grand spoke of it. too .She sat In j 'front of us. We were discussing that very thing when Miss Lane (caught up with us " t . . ' vv stopped Ironing. Cecily .1 n turned from the shelves. Miss Laue was one and the rlrla felt 'the most interested and Important of Mary-Frances' teachers. Ot'' course." Rosalie went on "Utaod and 1 know that Miss Laue was well, at least, overly pessl mistic These old maids, you know One does .hate to be censorious particularly on Sunday but Miss Lane-f course, never having mar-, ried M Rosalle., Cecily Interrupted firmly, "what' did Miss Lane say? It was about Mary-Frances. 1 suppose?" sup-pose?" , , "M dear! Have 1 worried you? i shouldn't have called It bad news -really. - She began by asking after llary-Frances' health. And then She did go .oa to aay that Mary Frances' school work of late bad j not been well. tory.! entirely satisfac- "Did she say-bow It was unsatls factory!" Cecily asked.' ' - Ann questioned. '"Was that all aba had ft say?'. -."PracticaU alU yea. -She talked rather 'long. ' We got 8a weary tf very , welry. " standing in the sun. She prkiied Mary-Fra'nce,s. yoi) knowurn ail thaL Charming. really or., rather, you understand me, she tried- to be. though ol course she bad no real personality of any sort. It Is nd wonder that Khe hasn't appealed to .gentlemen', is it? She is so sort of well, un whimsical. So sort of " : "Uldihe say Mary-Frances work; bad been unsatisfactory in ber.de-partmeht ber.de-partmeht only ? .Of did , she. know afcput the other departments?" CV city Insisted. ... "Well, as tar thiU sh did in en lion that she had talked with' in other teachers, j She ssld that, ontli this term Mary-Frances had been ao unusually brilliant. . She wondered about her.; health. . Gradd -and think it might ba wise to Uka hel out . of school for a time. ; , .: . S 4 k r Ann and ' Cecily spoke together with he votcfc-.No, no, . we'll not do- Uiatlv?-.A V nre'lf, ttiixilclt nter, ? of bourse. We might allow; her to -finish this ohe' term 1 1 Is 'only a .ntothT now; f nf It? And then we'll see whether er atrehgtVcanjbe huUrup-durlni he iuisinerV'-' And noVtoribgobd 6:30 p. m. The leader will be Miss Vlrgie Beelar. The Junior Christian jEndeavor society wiil meet Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 4:15. The Meno Trono dp kindergarten kindergar-ten will beam its sptin term on Monday morning. All who wish to enroll their childrenhould consult con-sult Mr---. C. L. Joncair iir Wallin immediately. .'f , . . ... The teachers aqd officers .of the Sunday school will" hold their . regular reg-ular meeting " Monday everilb.g: at j,7'30 o clk at th home of and Mrs. Strickley, 334 East Center. DoubUday, Doran and Cd news. Mr. and .Mrs. Carmlchael have Invited Grand and me to send the. first week In July with them in their i beautiful new , borne at -Seaside. .The? se golhg to, bare, a email bouse pairty-to; , celebrate their wedding -anniversary. yiMrs. Carm lcbae'f cbaxm Ing siatijr. and her husband, Mr. . and Mrs.- Day her name is Deborah Debdrab Pay Isn't thkt utterly quaint and delightful? de-lightful? are , f? '' to br their -guests.;.. i jur first Tboug'hi was.r.aa voo may know, that we couldn't leave out little girls. Te ssld M much, aijd frankly Bui Mr.' and Mrs, rmlchael wtre so charm-ingly charm-ingly Jns'istetv They quite over- ' powered our "every obje'cti&n. Ai they said, we see so very tittle of. you now. e' :r of you since you both have your sweethearts , , " pECILY put a stop to that. "01 V. course you must go. It will be splendid for . both of . u. . Wou't it. Ann?" - ; - Ann agreed as wholeheartedly as a person whose mind Is fully occupied occu-pied with two other subjects at the same time cuuid tj expected, to agree, u "I fancy." Rosalie said, "that We Ann may be wondering bow we are to return' aut. hospitality. 'Grand and 1 considered that.' dear, .yoii may be sure. W'e dischssed .it. ' alone tog ther. after we4 left the Carmicbaels. Craud says that with his affairs as they are at this 'i'i me be .feels reasonably 'certain' ratner in ore than reasonably certain- withiu a year we lhall havee c.in try' home of. pur own dr. at nt. two years: those. piace we arjp m formed take . rsiher thg td Jtttn n , in.wbicb wecau fpturti this m piulity and,' many otherf 1 -f -We plan to do as "ihp. itr- x roichaels are dOinjc . V' tniei'ip fill, our home wilh " our r lifekii throughout ihe 'season Ai' if. 'ou . darlings are "married .by i hat, urue. a,-, l hope. you may ie. itwiii be ibe place where u, and - voufp- m spend your, vacations always; Grand rather favut-f iue-wtttftts1in for a loratitift. v But w t tie It will Jo a dllBtVl.rieiistctis the mountafiie or the sea Tboiian as Grand -say a. i both are pottfbie. e few months in the ctpuntatiHs tew montha.bj the sea. We- need jutirh racatlowihg. ; ' We oeedvinw pia e-times. e-times. AH ot us,. AbdGtanit end t hopetaab intend ttr" ee;!!iaCfe have thenft long. lovely. -v happy hlaytlmes . together, and leoon now. Voo darll bgs wl 11, or cou rse; ttarry. Grand was 1ty in t f this", morning, ta that i connection., that a, ba hoped Sbortijerjfgshortiyv to;bepLbie' to , help both ot 700' sweelhearir In "a ' -miteriaCway. iH-Vi-1"- ?5 Annwas7 bsy: with; her. iroaiiif. CfecUy."rajib8 Rosiliatalked i bn for 'afi&tfe'1 1 fofe she pulled herself out rof npr ' chiir and rrjawa Sher perfamedtvictnUyv i iiCttor beloniinneid)J-"-- - : f v- |