davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
meetings in the ward. Others are openly
inst Wsy

meetings in the ward. Others are openly
working against Way.
1t has now become pretty generally I'M
derstood in the First that Mr. Ways e.ec-
ton To the legislature means the orsaniza-
ton Of a movement looking to the election
of Single Tax Robert Bridges 10 the United
States senate The Way workers them
selves no longer deny that the Popuiist
boss dictated the nomination OF Mecklem
and Conway for the legislature because
both of them are ardent believers in the
single tax. "A solid delegation was the
boast of Way when he discussed the fusion
legislative ticket from his district with
his SINCE tax friends before the nomina-
tions were made. This WAS why Jack Nc
CURE and William McArdle in the First
ard G. y. Hodgdon in the Second ward
were shelved in the Populist convention.
All three .,spired TO legislative nominations,
but they were not chosen by Way.
Boss Ways dodger Of blotting paper IS
interesting in its make up. 1t declares that
the candidates are in favor OF liberal tax
exemptions, home rule in taxation "a
Way single tax measure passed AT the last
passenger rates" Some OF MIR. Ways con-
stituents have lately investigated his record
on the matter of freight rates and they
have been unable TO learn just how he
stood when the Canutt bill, after being
emasculated in the senate. came before the
house for final action. The record does
not show that Mr.. Way made any vigorous
protest against the bill which was drafted
by tho railroad attorneys and which was
passed at the dictation Of the railroad lob
by They have ascertained, however, that
he was very busy at the last session Of
.he legislature in his efforts TO engraft
the single tax idea upon the laws of the
state.
James Conway. who is grocer on King
street is regarded the fall guy on the
ticket This was the way First warder
put II yesterday. A fall guy in the Ian
suage OF the Tenderloin. is a susceptible
Individual who can b. made TO part with
his money on small proyocation 1t is said
ty First ward Popuhsts that Mr.. Conway
is contributing generously to the campaign
fund: in fact that the chief expenses for
the whole legislative ticket in the First
have been born by the grocer. Residents of
the ward have noticed that Mr.. Conway's
team has been carrying posters about the
district announcing fusion meetings from
time to time Il is even said that the ex-
panse of printing the botter which is dec
Grated with the pictures of the three legis-
Iative candidates was provided by the gen
erous Mr.. Conway.
1.-The boys haven't forgotten the Calder
head fiasco,' said a First ward Populist last
night; Way understands II and he's MAX
ing the fight of his life. II he's beaten
You'll hear no more of him in Populist poll
tics That's why he is. sacrificing every one
else on the fusion ticket to be able 10 pull
through himself II possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

pire ID sit in the lower house OF the legis-
lature. Mr. Ways portrait is placed in
tho center Of the biotter fanked by the
other TWO. The likeness Of the boss Is
good. but the others are but poor pictures
The boss explains this by saying that he
Is the best looking of the three.
Mr.. Ways forces are beginning TO show
unwonted activity in the First ward The
campaign in that interesting section Of the
city has been lacking in features Of late
hut il has been made evident the past
fex days that the PopuIist boss begins TO
see that the time has arrived for hard
work II he is to come within a respectable
distance Of winning out.
Boss Way is playing a game in which
the stakes are future prestige in the fusion
party. or complete po,itica, oblivion. The
chances are against him and, according TO
men who are watching the campaign. no
one knows il better than Way. The Popu-
lists Of the district mass are not maxi
ing Mr.. Ways campaign their business this
time. Barring few close personal friends
and workers the FUpulst boss ID without
any support TO speak Of in the district
pspuliSts who formerly worked early and
hate for the ticket are quies,.ent Many of
them are Saying away from the political
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
Boss Way Keeping Himself Before
His Constituents.
FUTURE DEPENDS ON SUCCESS
Realistng That Defeats Means POliti-
cal Ostracism. the single Tax Sen
nt0rial Nominee In Leaving No
stone Vnturned to Win Out-A
Furnishes the Sinews Of War.

Down in the First ward, Gene Way. the
PopuiAst boss is making an Industrious I'D
energetic campaign for election TO repre-
sent the Twenty fifth senatorial district in
the next legislature. The boss realizes that
his political future depends upon his sue
Gees or failure IN this election He has
organized the ward in the interest Of his
own personal campaign ard regardless. 1t
Is said by fUsionisss % The other candidates
on the fusion ticket.
Mr.. Way has lately begun a house TO
house canvass OF me district in the interest
first Of himself. and. secondly. Of his single
tax associates Oh the legislative ticket in
the district which comprises the First
ward. excepting the First and Second pre-
cincts. and al OF the Second ward The
boss OF the First has had printed several
hundred blotiers which are ornamenied on
one side with iikenesses of himself and OF
Candidates Mecklem and Conway, who as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies' TO know that am man
aver of a branch office for the sale Of ina
famous Balm of figs. a remedy which vii
positively cur" al. forms OF female weak
A. proof ~ It's merits. / Will gladly give or
send any lady one A-eent box free. az
;Aere IS 10 case Of paingui hmagf kwoyo
there is no cass OF Painful Periods. Ie,ror-
raoea, Displaeernenis or Irregularities hut
what i viii cure. This r. no quack doc
tors MEDICINE or aumaug. bur Natures
own remedy for women. which restored
me 10 health after al other means had
failed. aid is Endorsed BY many Seattle Ia
dies. II Will cost you nothing 10 convince
yourself Of rs merits. and / shall be pleas-
"a 10 have you call or send a 2-csnt s.au1o
and / Will send You one 58-cent box tree
and ~f3Le you I4ii pdfticu airs. Mrs.
Caroline Rose, Seattle Wash IA Rslrnon,
avenue. kEMEMBER-BALM OF FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Western Freight Manager w T.. Ben
har. of the Great Northern. left sor 4 bug
iress TRIP To Spokane yesterday
pres.aers James J. Hill ard parry are
expected - come "a Seattle In the near
future. AI~. Hill Is coming 10 inspect the
work ia progress a. Smith cove.
The several roads censerlng In Seattle
received fiosjcas yesterday 20 the effect tina :
s.1s E-~n river line 81 steamers would dis
conf i.sge Us sunday runs on and after
October 81.
THE tr3 ascDrt5msnfal tines oat ~ ~saatfls.
are s.ii doing & llxeEy business tss king Fe-
turned X soaG ke~& - Eastern points.
Rates = every case arc said 10 tsa strictly
maintained and The combine of rpst1rrarz.
v8osxcc:o3s WHO are anticipating a b-ea Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

TO HONOR THE OLA MpIA.
seattle Brewing and Mating Com.
pauy ~ubseribes 500.

More than 81 onD has been raised towards
Seaftle's subscription 20 the fund for the
purchase Of 4 silver service 10 -. presented
The flagship Olympia. The Statt Brewing
and Mating Company has Subscribed $3.50
10 this patriotic sgud-
THE pFo eeds Of tie Pure Ford exhibit on
Tuesday were donated for the same pur~
pose Miss fiantord desires to express 20
the managers Of the exposition hcr per
fsoral appreciation Of their patriotic gtfer-
OF " ard az their cseair.reN - her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

said Judge Hunes. holding copy Of that
sameated document In his hand. Il see
here ina. the fusfoGsstz 81 Eiienso1rg
pledged their members o. the legislature
10 reduce railroad rates and 70 punish pub
lie officials for rstlrg on passes Taey made
the same promises two years ago AZ the
do they nSw repeat them9 / say thar wnsn
a man .s deceived Re IS not 70 blame, but
the 1ecesver Is the responsible party. Two
years ago the fusionisrs deceived the yos-
srs az Washington on THESE matters. They
are wiling 10 deceive you again, WIZ you
be deceived? II SO. you are 70 blame. and
no, them Appiause.b
Gene Way and Single Tax.
Judge Humes turned 10 the plank de-
rnaudsng the initiative and referendum
DO you suppose" he asked. "tha, the fu-
slori8ts demanded Law allowing the peo-
PIE 10 initiate and enact laws On account
Of their experience with their own leglssA-
fureT prolonged saughter} / tried 10 get
the Rev. Clark Davis 20 explain this mat
ter a. Eotheu the otaer night, and ne re-
fused.
II see a little further on that these same
fuascrtzis declared that they were IN favor
OF exemptlag from taxation personal prop
srty and improvements in and upon land
The speaker read TIE Way single tax plank
In the fusion joint PLATFORM This means,
said he "tha, the .uslof3.sts stand Tor ex-
emptitls personal property, ra5!soaa nofaos.
mortgages, notes, money. ralroad Fo.,sng
stock franchises. etc. fForn taxation Tflis
is the single tax. They mean TO raise the
revenue needed by the state from the bare
land itse.f Can you pay your taxes on
your lard under suc3 system and keep
IL fCrlcs OF No" from ire audienee.)
But tas fusion,stS say sney viii relieve
YOU by exerupci1g the improvements upon
v6ar land Well. now. what good would
YOUR improvements. your little houses and
orchards and barn be 10 you when you
can't paw the enormous taxes on your and
and It's reverts 70 the state? You can't
take them away. for you wouldn't have
any place 10 put them. applause And
this Is the single tax which my friend f.
". way advocates. and for which Nc la
bored down al Olympia two years ago.
Way. what does he do? they say. Well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
ENTHUSIASM N THE SIXTH.


Tn, meeting Of the voters az the SKI
ward laei night Was success beyond All
.xnettations T. u Gleason, the hft1
sneaker, showed ronclus3veiN mat the sfo-
ME had been deceived. ana gave logical
reasons why the Republican ticket snooid
receive tina sur3~,Ct of n" peopse. Hon
r {, Hughes delivered a mastery address
that brought forth unstin;ed applause from
faa entire audience a large number Of flu
ssssnis;s showing patriotism ny appiattsihg
Hon J " Wakeieid closed me meeting
~ a convincing speech IN which he covered
each issue Of the campaign % the SaiisftS-
tion a t'}a entire audience TIE toeetlnt,
c.t.@.si with three cheers for Nj kinney and
the Republican administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

I can say that have received more aouso
~ ,aa Iast six months on account Of men
of his kind than man ever received pc
fore They toll not. neither 30 they SPIN
tItaught.rl And solomon 10 al ms glory
was not arrayad like Gene. t'reat iaush-
ter and APPLAUSE -
The mayor closed with an eloquent ap-
neal In behalf of the Republican leSlsia-
tive candidates from the district re teai
Abraham Iincoln's commission 70 John j.
Ncf;i,vra, when be appointed him United
states attorney for the territory OF W ASH
sngton in April. ls6i. lis there voter IN
H. so,,nd af my voice who VIII not in
sa,sa tha certificate OF the martyr Lin
coin7" asked the mayor The speaker
closed with an eloquen, peroFaton, ana the
meeting was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
SAYS HE DID NOT JUMP.
Ex-Mayor Grant Denies the Atlin
Lake Charges.

Ex-Mayor John Grant. of Victoria. who
has been accused by Atin lake prospectors
Wright creek in an interview with a Post
Inteiigencer correspondent al Skagway a
few days ago. denied that he was guilty.
and simply said he had filed on No. l above
discovery on Wright, which had previously
been filed ON by man named Foster He
said he willing To turn the property
over 70 Foster any time it was proven he
was entitled 20 1t. He denies being at the
head Of any party, and says he told sew
eral locators where they had not compiled
with the law, so that they could keen
their claims.
Mr.. Grant and Denny Brogan have an
Piled for land for toWnsite on Surprisa
lake ard believe that The government
will grant their application.
Old fashions in dress may he revived
hui no old fashioned medicine can renIace
chamberiain's Cole. Cholera and piar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
TO INSPECT THE HRIAHAM.
Representatives of Underwriters
Ienye for the North Today

Capt. f. T. Game and Capt. Gift leave
today on the tug Reeolute fer Piashke
island whore they viii take a survey Of
The wrecked steamer Erixham To report 20
ths. insurance underwriters az to her condi-
tlon.
II they find ina. the vessel can be saved
at a justinabie expense, il IS believed that
a wrecking outfit viii be sent u lake her
off the reef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

This highly refined, pure Of tartar-the
product Of the heahful grape-is the material from
which pure and healthfui baking powder must be
made. More expensive of course, than other ingre-
dents frequently used, but being healthl itself adds
heaithtuness the food instead of degrading as do
the baking powders that degraded in quality to
meet degraded price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
GOOD TWICE." USE sApoLIo,
SAPOL-IO

in rates are somewhat discouraged over
the situation especially A number Of
them are short of money and unable 10
meet the full fare.
The Northern Pacific freight department
yesterday shipped thirteen cars Of hops
out of Seattle for the East consigned In Z
firm in England. Tho hops were shipped
M fPar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

9a~ feGne Meas Rcpnn8sa~ Cub ALL
Meet ttsAs ssessigz 4s the kepae..caa head
ss@4A$ 5fTS. Pioneer building aAea addresses
.e 5t.ss stset .evef F.. aisle 4asEF.sr -
1Ae el<a IS fAgassY gaming IL mem erSe4q
al = aeraaustF2fsas tae y2ct sAAs Il -
xS~er IL Ia yEessls e4-s.-.2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

The celebrated ROYAL Baking Powder is made of
highly refined, pure and healthtu cream of tartar
It's great qualities have made it famous in every
country in the world and i, is the appreciated
OF all baking preparations b~ all good cooks and up
to-date housekeepers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

DEATHS AND FUNER AIS.

HOPTON-In Seattle. October q, Isas at
1920 Eighth avenue south. Z. ]. Hopton
OF consumption. agel - years. lie was
a member of Columbia Lodge No. . A.
. l.. W.
Services Will be held Sunday At 2 y. m
~ Kntterworfh's MnAerl akLng rnoms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
WHAT IS
CREAM OF TARTAR?

Cream of tartar is brought in crude to this
country, where three quarters of the entire importation
is refined to the highest grade in the works of the
Royal Baking Powder Company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews entertained
Tuesday evening at their residence on South
Workman street in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding. The
drawing rooms we're decorated with roses
and carnations and over the doorways were
draperies of asparagus fern. In the dining
room the decorations were in red and white.
The library was in deep red roses and was
lighted with tall candelabra shaded with
red. An impromptu musical program was
rendered, including vocal solo by Mrs
J. T. Hollingsworth; violin solos by James
Fox, and reading by Miss Minnie Sloan.
A guessing game was feature of the even.
ing and the prizes were won by Miss Nell
lie Russ and c. A. Neal Mr.. and Mrs,
Matthews were assisted in receiving by MI.
and Mrs. Newell Matthews Both ladies'
wore their wedding gowns. Among the
guests were DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hollings-
worth, Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Dorland Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayles-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kavanagh, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Neal, Mines. @. J. Fox. B. e. fancy.
Martha Stone, J. A. Russ, Anna Duns-
moor, Elizabeth Hayward. Misses Frances
Scott. Fannie Stone, Minnie Sloan, Nellie
PISS. BesB Ayleswprth, Amanda Matthews,
1uiiA 1GattAswA Ellen 1fatKnevA Mssura
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Current Topics Club

Friday morning found fifty women as
sembled at the Current Topics club. The
program was full of interest. many ques-
tons Of the day being clearly and briefly
touched. Among these questions were
Hetty Green's million dollars loan to New
York, the transportation of the troops to
Spain, the distribution of food at SANTA
go by the Red Cross society. the sanitary
conditions at Santiago, etc. A sketch of
the life Of Garcia was given, full Of thrill
ing incident and tragic story. Miss Will
kins Of Wyoming gave brief news of the
work of Miss Reel. the new superintend-
ent of Indian instruction. Miss Reel Is
most familiar with educational work and
the Indians as well. Her appointment is
said to be through the influence Of Hanna,
but she has every opportunity for fine
work. and much good is expected during
her term of office.
Miss Levy gave bright sketch Of the
island of Porto Rico, touching its situation,
climate, resources, cities, and closing with
picturesque outlines of San Juan, 1.-The
miniature Cadiz," full of local color.
Mrs. ]. A. Osgood presented brief re-
view of Abbie Gould Wilson's article en-
titled "a Plea for Spain," in one of the
late magazines.
The war news received attention and the
discussion on each item of news was ami
mated.
Mrs. Galpin left at the adjournment of
the club for Catalina, where she will be
the guest of Mrs Wyman for the ensuing
week
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Weed-Naftzgar

The marriage of Miss Maude Marjorie
Naftzgar, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Naftzgar, to Robert Murrey Weed took
place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Johns Church, ceremony by the rector,
Rev. B. W. r. Tayler. The church and the
altar steps were lined with palms, grace
fully arranged to form canopy beneath
which the bridal party stood. The rood
screen, filled with ferns and clusters of
white carnations formed background for
the masses of white carnations and CEN
taureas grouped about the chancel and
altar. At the entrance Of the bridal party
the Lohengrin wedding march was played,
and during the ceremony there was selec-
ton from Lohengrin and Jensen'y Bride
Song. At the close, Mendelssohn's We'd
ding march was rendered. The bride en-
tered the church attended by her father
who also gave her away. Awaiting her at
the altar were the groom and his best man.
Harry Coburn Turner. The bride wore a
tailor-made gown Of brown cloth, finished
with a vest and stock of white satin, and
her hat was trimmed with white quilts and
clusters Of white violets. She carried an
ivory bound prayer book, which has long
been an heirloom in tho family. The ush-
ers were Messrs. Rea Smith, Ralph B.
Hubbard. William Mccoy and Lloyd Macy,
all Of whom are members Of the Zeta Psi
Fraternity, of which the groom Is also a
member. After wedding breakfast,
served under the direction of Reynolds, at
the residence OF the brides parents on
Portland street, Mr.. and Mrs. Weed took
the afternoon train for an extended bridal
trip. and upon their return will be at home
to their friends after August 10, at 100 West
Twenty-eighth street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
A Welcome Home

Mrs. Thomas Haverty returned on Sat
urday from visit Of three months to friends
and relatives in Denver and other points
in Colorado.
She was welcomed home by large circle
Of neighbors and acquaintance who had
assembled at the handsome residence corner
Olive and Pico streets in honor of the event
Under the supervision of Mrs. McEwen
and Mrs. Gruenwald the house had beer
converted into a bower of flowers, and
graceful vines and smila4 portieres re-
placed the heavy permanent hangings at
the doors and windows. A bountiful din
ner was served In the dining room, which
had been festooned with ropes Of smilax
and pink sweet peas, while the table was
almost covered with masses of roses and
pink hydrangeas. Mrs. Haverty return.
much improved In health and will be a,
homo Thursdays as usual
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Tower-DeedS

A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
evening at the home of d. D Deeds, 1856:
Wright street. The contracting partie.
were his niece, Miss Eva May Deeds and Ar
thur l.. Tower. The bride was gowned Ii
white organdy garnished with Valencien.
mes lace and MORE ribbon. The brides
maid. Miss Maud Welin. wore white or.
CANDY. The goomsman was ]. E. Welin
The decorations were simple but effective
the parlors In white and green. the brida
party standing beneath triangle Of smi
lax and daisies, while the dining room was
prettily decorated in pink and green. Only
the immediate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were present at the cere.
mony, which was performed by Rev. A
w. Rider, after which light refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tower left
Thursday morning for Chino, the home Of
the groOm'S parents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Reception

Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Newell gave large
reception Tuesday afternoon and evening
at their residence on East Twelfth street
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blair Newell,
whose marriage occurred recently in
Springfield, Mo. The drawing rooms were
decorated with papyrus roses and cen
taureas. and over the doorways were dra-
peries of pepper sprays. Mrs. o. w. Dow,
Mrs. A G. Hinckley and Mrs. William Ho-
gan assisted in receiving. In the dining
room fruitade and light refreshments were
served by the Misses Elizabeth Rutledge
Elise Goodhue, Ida Larson and Florence
Newell During the afternoon and even
ing an impromptu program of instrumental
music was rendered. About one hundred
guests were present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Marshmallow Party

Miss Mauds Dezell gave marshmallow
party Friday evening at her home or
Crocker street. The house was tastefully
decorated with potted ferns, roses and
sweet peas and twining strands Of smilax
short musical program followed the
numerous games, to which Misses DAWSON
and Lewis and Messrs. Bradley and Rich
contributed. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Hirschler, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C. Allen, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hazel
dine, Misses Ora Ingle, Mae Brown, Clara
Roberts, Mae DAVIDSON. Ada Ingle, Nora
Corbin, Grace Parker, Mary Lewis, Cora
Parker, Jessie Lewis, Patti DAVIDSON and
Daisy DAVIDSON. Messrs. McDougal, X. r
Bradley. J. Ellie, E. G. Dezell, r. r. Rich
c. G. Berg, Chas DAVIDSON. Frank Fraiser
Will Bosley, B. Haneman. w. Bryant, l.
P. Bradley, Geo. Harrington and W. Hane-
man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Sixth Birthday

Mrs. A. ". Hutton entertained Wednes
day afternoon at her residence on Soutf
Main street in honor of the sixth birthday
anniversary of her little daughter, Eu
genia. The luncheon table was arranged
with pink and white roses and carnation:
and ferns. Among the flowers and ovei
the white cloth were scattered dozens OF
butterflies, and the little guests were enter
tanned with butterfly game. Those pres
emit were Helen Porter Gambler, Dorothy
Lincoln, Alice Weyse, Helena Weyse
Mary Lynn Walker. Elizabeth Walker, Al.
ice Ray Walker. Mary Scott. Sarah Scott
Alice Mclaughlin, Ruth Williams. Dina
Travis. Mary Travis. Marguerite Rimple
Travis Hutton, Linden Bowring, Martin
Wolfskill, Lloyd Mills, Warren Gillelen
Lutte Gillelen and Harold Williams.