davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Historic Portrait Spoiled.

Among the best portraits in the
white house previous to the recent
renovation was that Of Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison by Daniel Huntington.
for many years Americas foremost
portrait painter In the restoration"
this portrait has been rehung to suit
some modern Interpretation Of the
alleged original plan of the mansion
by George Washington. In doing this
paint has been scratched and
scraped and in some important spaces
has been knocked off entirely. Worse
than this, hole about three inches
long has been punched in the canvas.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
NOT A EoLYeAMisT.
How Bishop Potter Filled Out an OF.
fetal Form

fetal Form.
An army officer just returned from
the Philippines tens this story on
Bishop Potter.
When the bishop went out to Ma.
Mia a year or two ago, On his arrival
at the islands he was confronted by
a formidable list of about thirty
questions. The list, prepared by
Uncle Sam for Chinese and native
Filipinos was nevertheless submit
ted impartially to all corners.
Gravely the bishop, as became his
respect of forms, wrote down his
name, age, occupation, place of birth.
He did not even smile as he wrote
mo" opposite the question Have you
any opium p .=ssszz.
But the last question was too much.
A look of mock pain crossed his fea.,
lures.
Must answer thts?" he asked the
examiner.
The examiner nodded.
And in the space opposite Are
you poygamist?" the bishop grave.
ly wrote Not yet.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
piernont Moroan,s Success.

Pierpont Morgan, who celebrated
his sixty-sixth birthday recently.
achieved his greatest business sue.
cesses since he reached the three
score n ARK. He first became promi-
nent in tho financial world about
twenty 4earB ago, when he went to
Europe and successfully sold $25 ,00O.-
coo worth Of New York Central stock.
fhis made the old f1nanciers gasp.
BY this piece Of work Mr.. Morgan
won the testing friendship Of the late
William Il. Vanderbilt and incidentally
cleared S1,O0O.000 for himself.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Lesson n charlain Mllburn.s Lii.

Lesson in Chaplain MIburn's Life.
It wes Of the late William n. Mil
burn. the blind preacher chaplain
of the house, and afterward of the
Senate, that William R. Morrison
once said: .Mr. Mirburn Is q man
who fears God. hates the devil and
votes the straight ticket" Mr.. NIL
burns life illustrates what one eau
do in the face of hardships. He was
totally blind before becoming of age.
but became Methodist clergyman.
successful lecturer and author, keep
ing at his work until few months
before his death at the age Of eighty.
The newspapers were read to him
every day and he kept fully posted on
passing events.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
For Those With stomach Habit.

A Philadelphia baker is authority
for the assertion that the latest fad
Of dyspeptics is bread made with sea
water instead of fresh water. TT
has a saltier taste,r he says, than
we are accustomed to, but it is very
palatable. In fact, he who likes salty
things is apt to like it better than
the other kind Of bread. A physician
asked me about three months ago to
make some Of this bread for his
patients. A: first l made six loaves
q day. but now make thirty. My sea
water comes up to me from Atlantic
City three times a week. The dys-
peptics who buy the bread say it IL
the only kind they can eat fresh
without discomfort
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
SOLD HIS SHOOTING BOOTS.
Man Fooled His Wife on the Price,
But tire Result Was Sad.

Man Fooled His Wife on the Price'
But tire Result Was Sad.
Banks knew very well that he could
not afford to pay $40 for pair OF
shooting boots, but he reasoned with
himself. after the sophistical manner
of those who knew the joys ST ex.
travagance, that his twice-a-year trip
to his Long Island club for two days
Of duck shooting was really the only
luxury he allowed himself; and MS
economies in other directions desery'
ed reward.
So Banks bought the boots, and
told his wife a nice little story about
a friend who had struck bargain In
boots and had let him have a pair
"for practically nothing" The boots
were not worth much anyhow, he
carelessly explained, and congratulate
ed himself on having safely and
sagaciously handled a delicate situa,
tion.
When Banks came back from his
next shooting trip he was tired and
sleepy, and threw his new boots, all
muuuy DIS IuSy Wele, Aueo q 1SAooSt, "
be cleaned when he should have more
energy.
"And what do you think happened
to those boots!" he said two days
later to q group of sympath ETH:
friends on change. "a junk peddler
came around the next day and my
wife sold him my $50 boots for fifty
cents. She knew they were Of no
special value, as l had said SO, and
thought she'd done well to get fifty
cents for them
@And what did you say?" asked one
man, betwixt pity and amusement.
"SayY What could / say? be-
came hysterical. New York Mail
and Expresa
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Not Looking for Notorlety.

No author Of the day has been less
photographed than Joseph Conrad,
who has just published book Of sea
stories. His publishers, when his
book was about to come out, having
failed to persuade him to face the
camera for a new picture, hunted high
and low throughout England and
America for soD,e sort Of likeness.
Finally, in the files of an old English
illustrated magazine, someone STUN.
bled upon small oval head OF him,
and it is from that half-tone, enlarged
and retouched, that all pictures Of
Conrad recently published have been
made.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Twp Masters.

In the primary class of a certain
Sunday school the lesson was being
reviewed by visitor. When she
finally asked for the Golden Text, a
little boy on the back row eagerly
raised his hand and proudly repeated:
1--WE cannot serve God and women -.
Little Chronicle.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Mrs, MORGAN Not FashlonapIe.

Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan was "the
eynosure of all eyes" at the recent
election Of the Colonial Danes at New
York Contrary to the expectations
of those who did not know her it was
found that she dresses simply and
her cloth gown looked rusty. Her
black hat was small aud shapeless
and thick veil covered her face. The
decision Of the women who saw her
was embraced in rhe word .frumpy."
Mrs. Morgan's disposition Is exceed
ingly retiring and whenever she ap-
pears in public she seems Ill at ease.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Pleasure in Doing Good.

Rev. A. P. Doyle of New York re-
marked the other day: "A woman who
has an abundance OF the good things
of this world appreciates them all the
more when she tries to uplift the
fallen or bring comfort to the heart.
broken, and 1t sweetens her enjoyment
OF Gods gifts. On tho other hand,
there IS no more useless creature on
Gods earth than the woman OF wealth
che itvas for herself alone
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
The Art Of The Palmist.

The girl who was the picture Of
health came out Of the palmists
booth with startled expression on
her face. DO you know" she said
to bevy Of girl friends-"do you
know, that palmist told me was in
perfect health. Now. you know, I'm
never ILL.,; but how could he tell that
from looking at my hand?" And her
friends murmured, "How wonderful"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
International Rifle Shoot.

In the competition under the man.
agement OF the English National Rifle
Association for the Palma trophy ut
Bisley, each team must have eight
members, who shall use the national
military arm of the country it repre-.
sents, each member to have fifteen
shots, without artificial rest, at 800,
at 900 and al 1000 yards, the bulls-eye
being thirty-six inches across
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11

Pessimism In the Sunny South.
Glory ia but q transient dream that
gives color to sleep bespangled with
illusions Of greatness; mirage, gilt
tering, but unsubstantial, lowering
above the oasis in the desert of life
at whose fountain many weary tray
-eler would squench. his burning thirst
that he may press on to grander
heights.-Roanoke.EVay Times. -
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Spread Of Irrigation Works.

The government is to begin the con.
struction Of irrigation works in five
localities. The Sweetwater dam, Wy
oming; Mill river, Montana; the Gun
nison tunnel, Colorado; Truckee, New.
and Salt river, Arizona. The cost OF
the five plants is estimated at $1,000
900 and they are expected to furnish
water for 10000 acres.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Columbia Is No More.

Crookston, Mimi, May IA. - The
writ of custer has been served on the
Columbia county officials. and that Or
ganization has ceased to exist. The
papers were served yesterday by Sher-
If Sullivan of Polk county
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Nearly Drowned in Cider.

Leo de Mile, a young farmer Of
Geneva, NJ Y, was just starting to
empty some cider from one barrel in
to another when the bung flew out,
striking him in the eye and render
ing him unconscious. The contents
of the barrel followed and the young
man was nearly drowned before he
could be rescued.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11

Veteran Actress in Splendid Health.
Fanny Herring, the actress who
charmed the audience of the Old Bow
cry Thester thirty or forty years ago,
celebrated her seventy-first birthday
recently. After nearly fifty years on
the stage she retired to her farm in
Connecticut, where she now lives in
the best Of health.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
His Suicide Succeeds.

Hastings, Mimi, May 1.-THE man
who attempted suicide near Etter
few days ago died last evening at the
hospital here He said he was Edward
Coffey and was OF Mexican and Ameri-
can parentage.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Monster Cake a Feature.

At the ninety-ninth birthday cele-
bration Of the Bible Society at the
Guildhall, London, a few days ago
the cake weighed ninety-nine pounds.
The cake is an institution among the
Juvenile collectors, and pound is
added to its weight every year.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11
Point OF View.

"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast" remarked the person with q
mania for quotations.
Eyes, rejoined the morbid party.
"and l suppose that's why the pool Of
disappointment is always stopping
over
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-11

Lieht-HaIred People Live Long.
Light-haired people. It is said, as
. rule live longer than those having
dark haIr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
Installation Ceremonies.

Mistletoe court, No. 1, " Order. of the
Anaranth, held a busy and eventful meet
ing last Thursday evening. There was
large class of candidates, among the num-
Der was. the grand matron Of the 0. E. S.,
Mrs. McCouller. After the initiatory cere-
monies refreshments were served and the
court again convened for the installation
of the following officers, the retiring royal
patron, Sir Knight Wilson, assisted by
Mary S. Taylor as chaplain and Celie D.
Smith as marshall offfciated: Royal ma
iron, Alice Y. Bordwell; royal patron, H.
S. futile; associate matron, Mary Z. Tut
tie; secretary, Mrs Annie M. Keller:
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Chadwick; herald,
Susie Hall; conductress, Mrs. Ida Land
gran; associate conductress, Mrs Eliza
beth You'd; Truth, Mrs. Margaret Wes-
|. ton; Faith, AIRS. Nettie Merriam; Wisdom,
Mrs. Alice Munson: Charity, Mrs In1o-
gene Wilson; organfst, Miss Edna Ian
try; warder, Mrs. Mary T. Earhuff; senti-
mel, Mrs. Martha Emery; press CORE
spondent, Annie M. Keller. "A pleasant
feature of the evening was the presenta
tion Of a handsome easy chair to; the
retiring royal patron, w. G. Wilson, An
appropriate presentation address was
made by Mr.. futile, which was most feel
ingly responded to by the recipient. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
REVOLUTION IN JEWELRY
Important Examples OF Metal Work ir
T. Art Nouveau at the Arts and
Crafts Exhibition.

The arrangements of the Arts and
Crafts Society exhibition have been made
with careful consideration Of the public
interests The hours are 10 a. m. to 10
p. NJ, Jan. 20 to "a, inclusive. No admis-
sion feels charged The exhibition room,
814 Nicoliet avenue, is a very accessible
and suitable one. - 5t:.- @s7 > s>T-5'r. -,
This is the third opportunity given
the public by this society to view beauti-
full. as well as useful objects created by
modern craftsmanship. Perhaps the eff
forts Of artist artisans have nowhere been
moro successful than in working in bea-
ten metal, silver, copper and brass. The
more difficult the material the freer has
been the play of fancy Bowls, lamps
and candelabra show great novelty Of
design. In jewelry the use of semi-pre-
cious stones has produced some charming
results in rings, buckles and brooches
The recognition that jewels are in them
selves highly characteristic has bred a
respect in designers and makers. 1T Is
no longer; enough that the setting be
rich, It must be appropriate. The deli
| cacy OF feeling and skill shown in fitting
| ~: placing: pearls, turquoises and .opals
has wrought a revolution in this impor-
! tant branch of art work, It is giving
the lesser, stones proper pretentions for
rivaling their greater kim; the diamonds
and rubies -.: -..-.-s-- --.-... ,
| The warm, rich tones of leather makes
this material one of the best for house
decorations: AS accessories in table and
piano covers, desk sets and cushions,
| leather is always beautiful. Still more
effect1y.sis it when used for wall panel
Ling or furniture. The society will have
some screens of embossed, inlaid and
carved leather as we'll as many examples
Of smaller leather objects. Fine books
/ In crushed levant and morocco, gold
tcoled in original designs by famous bind
er3 Will Charm many book lovers Some
of the best American pottery will be
shown The lockwood, Dedham, Grueby
and Vaa ;Biegle companies. have sent Sc
lected pieces. These can hardly be de-
scribed. The beauty and variety of forms
the happy subtleties of color must be
seen. The work Of recent amateur pot
tets is very suggestive and some of these
experiments will be exhibited.
| Wood carving is craft Of the CEN
turtles. fcurlshing best in the golden days
Of mediaevalism and declining with the
coming of factory and shop Yet it is re-
gaining its own by the modern movement
for arts and craft. To some the dig
nifty of the design is best kept by. carv-
ing alone; to others, the charm is en-
HANGED by the use of color. Chests, racks
and other articles will show work of both
kinds Of a highly unique character. The
tendency to use color on wood, on leather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
A MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
Is Miss Katherine Jewell Everts, Who
- Reads Here Next Tuesday -,

evening" $500
There is every, reason to believe. that
the dramatic reading to be given next
Tuesday evening by Miss Katherine Jew
ell Everts will be one Of the star enter
tainnlent events Of the season. Miss Ev-
erts will read at Association hall in the
Y. M. G. A. popular entertainment course,
MY Lady's Ring a comedy written for
her by Alice Brown. % ,' '"s'''-<
Miss Everts being a Minneapolis young
woman, there is great interest among her
many local friends in her return to the
city with so many notable evolutionary
achievements to her credit. Several So
cial events have been arranged in- her
honor and large numbers Of her friends
and acquaintance are preparing to attend
the reading. Miss Everts was always
known by her home friends as a young
woman Of pronounced histrionic ability.
Her figure and face are well adapted to
dramatic presentations. She has chosen
to apply her talents to reading rather
than acting, and has already accomplished
so much that there is no doubt that she
will, if her health lasts, soon be recog-
nized as the leading woman Of her calling
in the United States.
| The eastern press notices of Miss Ev-
| erts' dramatic representations are remark
ably cordial and encouraging. " e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
SPECIAL SALE
Or. Reed,s cushion Shoes.

We have about 800 pairs of ladies'
shoes in discontinued lines. which we will
close out at trife Of their value. There
are good many small and narrow sizes.
Ladies with dainty feet, this is your
chance. ". ~ roc. s Il
IS pairs womens black vici button
or lace, 21a to 81, A, b, e.; D 81. 90
95 pairs women's black vici, button
or lace, 4 to I, "A to. C. 2 30
so pairs swomen's tan vici and calf,
turn and welts, lace, ~ to a, A Z
B, 1880. :. sc
60 pairs women's tan vici and calf,
turn and welts, lace, ~ to Z, "A
b, -. IS. =. 90
40 pairs women's black vici, made to
order shoes; assorted sizes u. 8 IL
Our regular lines at $500 are complete
Mail orders will be filled when remit
lance Is enclosed. Sale. begins Thursday
DR.. Reed Cushion Shoe company, a n
Fourth street, Kasota block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
CLUB NOTES.

The mothers meeting in connection with Hope
kindergarten was held this afternoon.
Minnehaha chapter will hold it's regular meet
ing in the hall tomorrow evening. Mrs. Lar
rie McCauley. worthy grand matron, is expected
to be present. r. ~, 7~... g. .s..@5 =, :.i
Domestic science and mothers meetings Will
W. C. T: q. at the home of Mrs. Drew, 27i4
Stevens avenue, tomorrow afternoon Tns.
portant business will also be transacted.
Mrs E. NJ. LaPenotiere, president of the state
federation, was a guest of honor at the meet
ing of the Thursday Club Of st. Paul in the
Aberdeen this afternoon. Miss Fairchild read a
Taper on 1.-THE Home for the Aged" and Mrs.
LaPenotiere gave a short talk.
The Mothers Club of Unity Settlement will
meet to morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the set
Element. Mrs. Ruth Ridges will give the first of
series of talks on THE Development Of the
Child and the talk will be preceded by dis
cussion in regard to the plans for the annual
fair. 'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

:. Mr.. and Mrs. George Daggett will return from
st. Louis this week. -. ...-~ 49,, /
The Salad Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. II. E. Wilcox, 1909 Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Wallis, 5000 Holmes avenue, will enter
tain the Ideal Nuchre Club tomorrow afternoon.
hall l. 'ei''' VI 'aiO pa'''e' 9i's = ennono
The Entertainment Club will give cinch party
tomorrow Afternoon at the home Of Mrs Boyd,
70 Thirteenth street s. -.. H. S--.rsT. :. :.
Columbia Heights Glee Club will give its an
nual ball tomorrow evening in the hall, Fortieth
and Central avenues NE. =.~l- -.
Mrs. F. G. Pilsbury and Miss Alice Pillsbury
will leave next month for Savannah, Ca, to visit
Mrs Harold Osgood Ayers. ="
Mrs. Truman Hubbard is spending fortnight
with her family and friends at her former home
in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. =. -
The members of Thistle tent, X. o. T. NJ, and
their wives, will meet tomorrow evening at 254
First avenue S. Business Of Importance will be
transacted. ~ ..''---. =" -..a 49,.
the Lafayette Dancing Club in the Eighth Ward
Relief hall tomorrow evening has been post
poned until Jan. q. ~. india a
Minneapolis branch and woman's euxilliary,
N. A. R. P. C., will give an oyster supper this
evening at the residence of J. II. Nightingale,
zoos Fourth street Sc. $3.50. j..
Custer Circle, No. 2, gave progressive cinch
party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J.
w. Miller, 5000 Twenty first avenue 8. Prizes
were won by Mines. J. L. Chapman, G: A. CARR
son, Messrs o. Petzke, L. L. Foss and L. Finch.
The circle will be entertained Jan. q by Mrs.
Briggs of laos Eighteenth street.
Northwestern people at New York Hotels are
Hoffman, D. Gree; Continental F. A. Watson
Navarro, w. B. Baldwin; Marlborough, Mrs. b.
A. Brown; Imperial G.. w. Gardner; Holland, j
ES0ens mst'd r. sest
man NJ. J. Gochey; Victoria, Misses Bostabee. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
Musicale Studio Tea.

The Ladies' Thursday Musicale gave an
informal tea this afternoon in the studio
for the new members and there was a
large attendance. of women interested in
the club. Mines George E. aRicker, S.
S. Brown, Hector Baxter T.. D. Bell and
M. H. Boutelle received, and the women
of the committees assisted informally
through the rooms. A delightful musical
program was given by Miss Opal Fay,
Mrs. Ada Adams Lockin, Miss Augusta
Schacht and ladies' quartet Mrs. Wal
ter Powers poured tea and was assisted
by the Misses Margaret Daniels, Lucy
Boardman, Heffelfnger and Helen Hill
ker. The table was prettily lighted with
tapers in candelabra and candle sticks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15


day evening, Feb. 49,. - 49,.
+, Minnehaha, chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.,
held a, special meeting for installation of
officers Friday evening in Masonic hail.
Bloomington avenue and Lake street Mrs.
Carrie w. McCauley, worthy grand ma
iron, acted as installing officer, assisted
by Mrs. .Estelle Sterrett as grand marshal
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cox as chaplain. The
following officers were installed: Worthy
matron, Miss Berthe ,,McWaters; worthy
patron, w. G.. Stranaham; associate ma
iron, Mrs. Josephine McLusky, secretary.
Mrs. Annie M. Keller; treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah Davis; conductress, Miss Susie Hall;
associate conductress, Miss Maud Gibbon;
Ada, Miss Georgia Weaver; Ruth, Mrs.
Mary Chant; Esther, Miss Emelne Sea-
son; Martha, Miss Mary Palms; Electa,
Mrs. Ida McNiviens; warder, Mrs. Fanny
Long; sentinel, Daniel Douglas; chaplain,
Mrs. M, A. Grew; marshal, Maria D.
WEIGHT; organist, Miss Mabel Mathews.
Mrs. Nettie Smith, past matron, presented
Mrs. McCauley, worthy grand matron; and
Mrs. Estelle Sterrett,, grand 1natron, with
beautiful bouquets of roses. The grand
matron presented Mrs. Matte Tabor, the
retiring matron, with q garland of La
France roses. The recipients of the flow
ers responded in a heartfelt manner A
musical and literary program was given
under the direction Of Charles Crew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
Talks on College Life.

The Association OF Collegiate Alumnae
held an interesting meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Central high school for the
girls: of the North, South and Central
high schools. The object of the meeting
and Miss Clara Kellogg of ST. Paul pre-
sided. Mrs. Conable Of st. Paul spoke Of
the general requirements and examina
tions for college and the: social life and
customs of the different colleges were
described: Miss, Bennett told Of the serious
side of the University Of Minnesota and
Miss Stanford Of the social side. Miss
Trevor spoke Of Vassar, Miss Stilwen and
Miss Cook Of Wellesley and Miss earle
Of Smith. About 200 Of the girls were
present. -. '-~z - j.. Is T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
A Day OF Pleasures.

;. The Chicago Avenue Literary club had
a social day yesterday and in the morn
ing the members visited the new Chamber
Of Commerce and were shown over the
building. Luncheon was served at noon
in Donaldson's tea rooms where covers
were laid for twenty. The table decora-
lions were flowers and ferns. After
luncheon the club formed a, theater party
at the Bijou to see Mantell in "The Lady,
of IyOns.''' 49, ~ r