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(Longmead con) Magnolia 1-31-1913

exhibited it by putting it on. With two
snaps, the dress fastened complete, and was
neat as well. A potential garment made
by a big mfg. concern at Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
and to be had in various sizes and materials
at $2.00 a dress.

Emilie J. Massey's, Sallie Randolph Janney
and Lizzie Willsons offerings were in lighter
vein well balancing out with wisdom, and
contributing much to the entertainment of the
afternoon.

The mtg. adjourned to Magnolia early
in the New Year.

Mary E. Thomas, Secy
pro tem

Magnolia 1 31-1913

A stormy morning was followed by
bright sunshine just before noon, so
nearly all the members who were in the
neighbourhood assembled in the bright living
room of Mary T. Bond. Ellen Farquhar,
Eliza N. Moore, Alice Tyson, Eliz. C. Davis and
Sallie Randolph Janney were absentees.

Guests, - Hannah B. Stabler, Emma T. Stabler,
Florence S. Bond, Ella Hartshorne, Kath. D. Thomas
Mrs. Loveland, Mary Scott, Miss Covington,
Helen L. Thomas and Mrs. Laura Jackson.

The sentiment of our hostess was,
"Let your strivings be after contentment.
Get out of each day all the sweetness there
is in it. Live in the present hour as much
as possible, and if you live for character,
Your foundations will outlast tomorrow."

Estelle T. Moore introduced us to
a very primitive part of our country under
the heading "Where Americans Live." Off the
coast of Louisiana is a small island, in
the Gulf, which was settled by the expatriated
French of Acadia where "Evangeline" was
supposed to have lived. These exiles named
their new home "Grand Isle" and thither

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