1921 fun, had by all

Democrat April 1921

Fairfield Class Party

The door bell being out of commission, a spoon and pan gave the alarm that the S.S. class taught by Alma Himelick had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snider, near Fairfield, on the evening of April 1.

A peanut hunt, which proved to be an April Fool joke, was participated in by a few. This started the fun to going.

Thirty-five members and visitors took part in the simple game "Gossip" which caused much merriment.

Stunts were performed, proving they were active young people. The boys and girls sang several songs, the boys proving themselves to be the singers of the evening.

At a late hour, lunch was served consisting of fruit salad and cake, at which Virgil Bowne and Chas. Linegar showed the girls that they were capable to serve the eats.

This class of young people extend an invitation to anyone who wishes to join it and assist in making it one of the best classes in the Sunday School.

Note: Yodeling, not included.

D. of I. Entertain K of C

It was an inexpressible joy and pleasant surprise to the Knights of Columbus to see the Daughters of Isabella render a prepared program at their joint meeting Thursday evening, March 31. It was beyond all expectation. With every number their enthusiasm increased. 

Much praise is due to Miss Lauterbach, who handled with exceptional ability, the work connected with this entertainment. The work was exemplified most beautifully by every character participating, each one displaying an intimate knowledge of her part, which reflected much credit to their teacher.

The program consisted of vocal solos by misses Helen Fries and Clara Smith, accompanied by Miss Hilda Geis, a reading "Robert of Sicily," by Miss Dorothy Reifel, a piano solo by Miss Agnes Humig, two comedies, "Not a Man in the House" and "How a Woman Keeps a Secret," in which 15 girls took part.