davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-18

Monte Cross, manager of the Kan.
sas City club and formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics, when asked
for his opinion on the American
league race, said: Il pick the Chi
cago White Sox to land the pennant
this season. with the New York Amer.
leans a close second. The Detroit
Tigers and St Louis will fight it out
for third place The Browns are ex-
ceedingly fast and will cause all the
clubs lot of trouble
Cross thinks the Athletics will not
figure largely in the race. He is
pleased with his berth at Kansas City
and says if he can ever get his club
to playing the inside bah he tells
them to, Kansas city easily viii win
out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-18

Statistics show that shortstops last
longer than other infielders, and yet
it is always said second base, for in
stance, is easier to play than short.
There are more veterans playing short
than any other inheld position. Dab
len of the Boston Nationals, Wallace
Of the St. Louis Browns, and George
Davis. who until this year played in
the short field, are veterans in the
game, and no other infeld position
can claim men Of as much experience.
Good shortstops are scarce, and when
club gets a suitable man il usually
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-18
MAKING A CARD SKINNER.
Toy Easily Made and with Which Lots
Of Fun May Be Had

Here is something for the boys. It
does not make a noise like the danger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-18

and you will further see how feath-
cred hat top boots and cloak can
make the dwarf comical specimen.
cane, handkerchief and snuff box
will help to add fun to the perform
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-18
.RQRT4l77yG ia
CrOSGH27
zaa~rA
%

Did the baths at Hot Springs weak
en- the Tiger pitchers? Larry La1oie
says they did, and gives that as the
reason the two veterans who have
worked, siever and Mullin, did not dis
play the form usual for them in the
spring. Larry gives his explanation Of
the lack Of speed and points to the
CIeevland pitchers Of last year as an
example. "The baths at Hot Springs
weaken one after taking them, de-
clared the Cleveland leader to NJ. w.
Bengay Of Detroit. For the average
man who does not have to indulge IN
athletics the effects wear off In few
weeks. but for the ball player who
must be on edge it takes longer Es-
pecially is this SO Of the pitchers.
They don't gain the strength In their
arms they should have until the sea
son Is month old. Last year the De
troit pitchers were down there, you
say. They we're. but they went earlier
and had plenty Of games in the south
before coming north to work. That
made difference. We sent our pitch
ers to Hot Springs last year. Addie
Joss was the only man who didn't go,
and be was the man who was in the
best shape. The baths are probably
good If you have time to recover from
them before starting in to work In
league games. Mullin is usually sent
against us for the early games, and
I've never seen him with less speed.
The Tiger pitchers were at Hot
Springs for about three weeks, and
this year, owing to extremely rainy
weather and delays, they have worked
in very few games. There may not be
anything to Lajoies argument but It
is interesting, nevertheless. 1t is true
that the Nap pitchers who were at the
springs last year did not do as good at
the start Of the season as those who
did not have that trip to make We
did not send a man to the springs this
year" continued Larry, and we came
north with our pitching staff in better
shape than l have ever seen it"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
Kew to the PuxxIer.

No 73.--Hidden Cities: l. Berlin. 2.
Paris. 8. Moscow.
No. 74.-Jumbled Names: Henry, Mo-
SEES, Nose, Tom. Frank. Memo, Nate,
Ray, Harry, Hank, Seth, Sam, John,
James, Jose, Joseph, Jesse, Thomas.
Other names correctly found are also
allowed.
No. 75.-Diamonds: |. 1. T. 2. Pot.
3. Topaz. 4. Tar. 8. z. ii. /. 8. 2.
Aha. 8. Shade. 4. Add. s. q.
No. 76.-Endless Chain: /. Pair. 2.
Iron. 8. Only. 4. Ly-re. 5. Real. 6.
Also. 7. Soar. 8. Army. 8. Myth.
10. Th-aw. IL. Aw-ed. II. Edge.
No. 77.-Riddle: Mantel, mantle.
No. 78.-Word Square: |. Hero. 2.
Even. 8. Real 4. Only.
No. 79-Double Acrostic Primals-
Canton. Finals-London. /. Cynical.
2. Also. 3. Noun. A. Tread. 8. Out
do. 6. Napkin.
No. S0.-Vegetables 1. Artichoke. 2.
Parsnip 3. Carrot 4. Cabbage. 5.
Asparagus. 6. Lima bean. 7. Spinach.
8. Yam. o. Satisfy. TO- Corn.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

While she wondered bis voice broke
into her questionings.
Il hope, gna' fraulein," the channels
hunter was saying, almost shyly and
as If by an effort, that you won't go
away from our country thinking that
we Rhaetians are so cold Of heart and
blood as you've seemed to fancy. We
men of the mountains may be differ
emit from others you have seen. but
we're not more cold. The torrent of
our blood may sleep for season I'M
der Ice, but when the spring comes,
as 1t must and the Ice melts, then the
torrent gushes forth the more holly
because 1t has not spent its strength
before"
II shall remember your words" said
the princess, "for my journal of Rhae-
tia. And. now, here's my poor friend.
I shall have to make her thousand
excuses"
For her journal Of Rhaetlai For a
moment the man looked wistful, as If
1t were pain to him that he would
have no other place In her thoughts
nor time to win 1t since there sat
lady in tourists hat and eyeglasses
and the episode was practically closed.
He looked, too, as If there was some
thing he would add to his last words
IL he could, but Miss Portman saw the
two advancing figures and shrieked
shrill cry Of thanksgiving
"Oh, have been SO dreadfully anx-
ious!' she groaned. what has kept
you? Have you had an accident7
Thank heaven you're here! I began
to give up hope Of ever seeing you
again alive"
perhaps you never would If It
hadn't been for the help of this good
and brave new friend of NINE" said
Virginia, hurrying into explanations.
II got into dreadful difficulties up
there. 1t was much worse than !
thought. but Leopold" Portman
started, stared with her nearsighted
eyes at the tall brown man with bare
knees. colored, gasped and swallowed
hard after quick glance at her prin-
cess-"Leopold happened to be near.
came to my help and saved me. Wasn't
1t providential? oh, | assure you,
Leopold Is monarch--of channels
hunters Give him your cloak and
rucksack to carry with mine, dear
Miss Manchester. He's kind enough
to say that he'll guide us all the way
down to Alleheiligen, and I'm glad to
accept his service"
Miss Portman, devout royalist
and firm believer In the right of kings.
grew crimson, her nose especially. as
1t invariably did at moments of strong
emotion.
The emperor of Rhaetia here. caught
and trapped, like Pegasus bound to the
plow, and forced to carry luggage as
If he were a common porter-worst of
all, her insignificant, twice wretched
luggage
She would have protested If she had
dared, but she did not dare and was
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

obliged to see that imperial form-un-
mistakably imperial, 1t seemed to her,
though masquerading in humble guise
loaded down with her rucksack and
her large golf cape. with galoches in
the pocket.
Crushed under the magnitude of her
discovery, dazzled by the surprising
brilliance of the princess capture, stu
pefied by the fear of saying or doing
the wrong thing and running her idols
bizarre triumph, poor Miss Portman
staggered as Virginia helped her to her
feet.
why, you're cramped with sitting
so long," cried the princess. BE care
full. But Leopold will give you his
arm. Leopold will take you down,
won't you, LeopoldT
And the imperial eagle, who had
hoped for better things, meekly allow
ed another link to be added to his
chain.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
fro BE CONTINUED

Eyes" proudly observed the Japa-
nese official, "our latest naval statis-
tics show that we now have thirty
first class battleships."
"Ah, invincible Nipponw exclaimed
another statesman of the Land of the
Rising Sun. "Still 1t Is hardly accurate
yet to include the American feet
Some Of their vessels may be sunk
Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
No. s3.--A Queer Language.

No. 83.-A Queer Language.
Supply missing words that rhyme.)
Hans saw a sausage In a pan:
He smelled smelt a.;
He saw the sheep that had been dyed
Look not the least like -.
He saw hen sit on an egg,
Although she had been -;
Heard John complain of being dry
Though plainly he was --.
He looked upon window pane
Quite sure no pain 1t --
Then sighed and shook his head and said
This English, she Ia --."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
TheP uzzler
No. 81.-Amputations.

1. Doubly behead and doubly curtail
an oppressive influence and leave a
young bear. 2 Doubly behead and
doubly curtail sticks to and leave a
pronoun. 3. Doubly behead and dou-
bly, curtail optical illusions and leave
tattered fragment. A. Doubly be-
head and doubly curtail quick glance
and leave a little demon. 5. Doubly
behead and doubly curtail a malady
and leave large body of water. o.
Doubly behead and doubly curtail re-
pletion and leave O low shoe.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

No. 84.--Geographieal Puzzles.
In the following sentences find a
country, a state and city:
l. Can daisy see, or Is 1t of those
"who, having eyes, yet see not?'
q My sentences / try to connect.
cut them into meaningless fragments
instead.
8. Instead Of rugged mountain
saw before me plain field of plowed
ground
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

A sure cure, one you can depend
upon, Hickory Bark Cough Rene
dy. A sure cure, and it's purel
Use it for all lung trouble, coughs,
colds, hoarseness and sore throat
For sale by Keener Drug Store and
first-ciass dealers everywhere,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

No. 82--Enigma.
My first in man. not in boy;
My second In James, not in Roy.
My third In Rufus, not In Phil.
My fourth In Ben, not In VIII,
My fifth In lake. not in Jack;
My sixth In Ned, not In back
My seventh In SAM not In black;
My whole is favorite schoolboy game.
With seven letters. Guess the name.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
No. 87.--Divided Words.

No. 87.-Divided Words.
l. Find grain and summer neces-
sity In molding
g. Find buzzing noise and either In
a state of mind.
g. Find an interrogation and usage
In dwelling
A. Find dog and part of a dog in to
cut Off.
8. Find biped and to grow old In
superintend.
g. Find to urge and an insect In flex-
ible.
T. Find an American general and 4
boys nickname In allowed.
g. Find the whole and habit In for
ever.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

excuse me, know what want, and
I want what / ask for-Elmore Cigar
Good day." 26-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

See G. f. Wheeler for fruit and shade
trees. 23tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
But. oh. the Difference to Him.

But, Oh, tho differences 70 HIM.
"Well, I'm glad hips are no longer In
fashion"
what difference does It make to
your
"My wife and can sit side by side
In our fat" Chicago Record Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
y The =
Princess
Virginia
By c. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON,
Authors Of THE Lightning Con-
dactor." Rosemary In Search
of a Father" Etc.

Copyright, 1907, by Mcclure, Phil
lips & Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

is quality you want, smoke
The Gilmore. 31tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

Crushed oyster shells for chickens at
Bennett Bros. 27-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

Kansas coal $500 delivered.-Ben
net Bros. 27-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

|. l. Check. 2. Rent. 3. Spoken,
not written. 4. An undressed hide. II.
l. Uncovered. 2. A celebrated town In
England. g. A track for travel. 4.
Terminates. III. 1. A story, 2. Chills
and fever. 8. To soothe. 4. Snakelike
fishes.
No. 86.-puss In Boots.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

See @. f. Wheeler for fruit and shade
.ees. 23tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
Kansas lump coal 500, Rock Springs
Jump coal $900.-Bennett Bros. 27-tf.

See G. F. Wheeler for fruit and shade
trees. 23tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

No. 86.--Puss In Boots.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Glass Fete

At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiltcie B. Ames, 2433 South Flow
err street, Miss Ethel Ames entertained
with a garden fete Friday evening for
members of the graduating class of
Thirtieth street school.
Music and games furnished the even
ing's entertainment, and refreshments
were served on the roof garden.
Assisting the hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynold Blight, Mrs. G. H. Rig
gins, Miss Margaret Thole and w. w.
Tritt. There were present: Misses Or
rora Cooper. Lillian Russell, Myrtle
Wilson. Colita Lane. Martha Thomp-
son, Bess Robinson, Halle Hughes, AL
ice Rutherford, Irene Brown, Alice
Goldsmith, Evelyn Monden, Lael Ran
kin, Bernice Porter, Marian Joslin,
Fredda Moesser, Anna Krause, Gretta
Gray, Messrs, Victor Gaul, Paul Sven
son, Arthur Hutchinson, Cecil Coles,
Robert Mammalian, Joseph Kellogg,
Thomas Darmody, Carelton higgins,
Budford Boyle, Eldon Rookledge, Frank
Henry. Burton Rodier, Ralph Bowers,
Carl Hayne, Clarence Rickie. Howard
Slater, Baruch Lee, Warren Rogers,
Malcolm Burke, Carl Gertz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Class Play and Commencement

The Girls Collegiate school are pre-
senting series of delightful affairs in
connection with the commencement ex-
ercises, among them being a play,
when Eleanor Grew Up" written by
Miss Grace Atherton Dennen, which
was given last evening and will be re-
peated Monday evening in the beautiful
grounds of Casa de Rosa. The COM
mencement exercises will be held Tues
day evening at the Ebell, and among
other features will include an address
by Miss Alice Parsons and two essays
by pupils of the school. The diplomas
will be presented by Miss Jean Dennen.
The alumni luncheon Is scheduled for
Wednesday in the patio, where seventy
five former students will entertain the
graduates.
The reception and dance to be given
by Miss Alice Parsons and Miss Grace
Dennen in compliment to the gradual
ing class at Kramer's hall, Thursday
evening, will complete this circle of
events.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Enoaoement Announced

Miss West Cove of Hollywood en-
tertained number of friends Thursday
at the Belasco in honor of Miss Cate
Stephens who is leaving for Scotland
June rs, where she will meet her fiance
and be married at the home of her
uncle.
After the matinee tea was served at
her home on Park drive, when Mrs.
West Cove took the opportunity of an
ter to Richard Paul of Norwich, Eng
land. The wedding will take place early
in September and will be quiet home
affair, only intimate friends being in
vited, who will at that time be able
to congratulate their host and hostess
on the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Society,"

Mrs. Lynn Meyer of Golden Gate
avenue of Hollywood entertained with
a whist Friday afternoon that was one
OF the prettily appointed affairs of the
week.
Sunfiowers and carnations were used
In the rooms where the tables were
set for the games, while in the dining
room. where the guests were served,
the table was banked with nasturtiums
Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mrs. George
Loos assisted the hostess in the dining
room.
The prizes, two pictures, were Sc
cured by Mrs. Harry Rouse and Mrs
Halbert. Mrs. Rouse was heard in
vocal selections.
Score cards were dainty hand-painted
affairs decorated with sketches of q
baby face, the hostess 2-year-old
daughter. The golden hair was
crowned with a Merry Widow" hat,
and under the sketch was inscribed
'"The Merry Kiddo!'
Mrs. Meyers guests included Mes
DANES Thomas Petit, Vaughn, Ross
Rock. e. Leavett. o. Gamble. V. Hal
bert, W. Noel, William Dunn, George
Hester, Harry Rouse. ]. Mcleod, e.
Wallace, A. ]. Meidroth, Miss Barton,
Miss Jessie Short, Miss Grace Gamble,
Miss frankie White.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
SANTA MONICA, OCEAN PARK
AND VENICE

DEACH society is really mourning
X the departure of Major and Mrs.
IL H. p. Schofield, who are leaving
their magnificent estate on 1.-THE Hill
for long season in Chicago. They will
return early next winter. A farewell
was given them last week at the pretty
new home of Mr.. and Mrs e. j. Vaw-
ter, AL Cherry street. Col. and Mrs.
w. H. Wagar, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Medium, Mrs. Nancy Van zandt
and Mrs. Carrie Benson assisted.
A delightful house party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Boutwell, at 55 A
Rose avenue ended last Wednesday.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Atterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l..
King of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs F..
A. Demmf, Mrs. Lawrence Helm OF
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. F. B. Pickett and
Helen Pickett of Reno, New. Many
Jolly dancing and boating parties were
enjoyed during the period the party
held together.
The Tuesday night invitational society
dances at the Venice dancing pavilion
grow steadily in popularity, attracting
guests from Los Angeles, Pasadena,
Hollywood and many other places. The
natronesses of the last one were Mrs.
Force Parker, Mrs. C. Hunter Miller
and Mrs. H. b. Eakins.
-
e. ]. vawter jr., president of the
First National bank of Ocean park,
had a birthday last week, and his
friends did not allow him to forget IT..
The occasion was made surprise and
was very enjoyable.
At the Monday afternoon Five Hun
dred club of Venice last week first
honors went to Mrs. Zones of Dwight
avenue, and other prizes to Mrs. Ivar
A. Weld, Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. Phil
Denitz. O visitor from Tex@s.
81
More than five hundred persons at
tended the most fashionable event of
the season in Santa Monica, the ball
Friends of the cadets came from all
parts of the southern sections, and the
humber from Los Angeles was especial
ly large. The patronesses were Mrs.
]. B. Mullen, Mrs. John D. Bliss. Mrs.
j.. A. Thomas, Mrs G. w. Gates, Mrs.
T. III. Dudley, Mrs. r. H. Baker, Mrs.
M. M. James, Mrs. M. A. Weatherby and
Mrs. p. M. Hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Three Months in the East

Miss Esther Corenson of 1926 Sunset
boulevard, who is leaving this evening
for three months trip in the east,
entertained a number of friends at a
farewell gathering at her home Friday
evening.
The beauty of sweet peas and ferns
graecd the rooms, and there was a
delightful program of dancing, games
and music.
Piano music was furnished by Charles
Kendis and Abe Corenson, violin num-
bers were given by Dave Blumberg and
there were vocal selections by Miss
Rose Raletsky and Miss Ethel Cum
MINIS
Miss Corenson will visit her former
home in Chicago, going later to New
York, where she will be the guest of
relatives and friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
For Miss Brooke

Miss Bertha Brooks, whose marriage
with Walter Cuthbert has been set for
June %, was complimented guest Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. An
drew Beyrle of Malvern avenue, who
entertained with linen shower.
A delightful program was rendered
and pleasant feature of the occasion
was contest In which Mrs. Skeele was
victor.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Amy
Steele and the Misses Grace and Inez
Ford, and guests included Mesdames
Wendell w lberg, Elsie Ferguson,
Skeele. McCray, Hamilton, Lapham,
Baldwin, C. C. Pierce, Harry Webb, p.
G.. Rowe, u. d. Reed, Brooks, Easton,
and the Misses Alfredo Walberg, Lydia
Walberg, Vera Dolbeck, Lilly Tweedy.
Lena Pierce, Belle Danielson and Amy
Skaala
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
COMPLIMENTARY Luncheon

A delightful affair OF Friday was the
luncheon given by Miss Agnes Hole at
her home on West Sixth street in COM
pliment to members of the senior class
of the Westlake school.
The -lble was prettily decorated with
white arnations and ferns, white and
green being the class colors. Inc
place cards were ornamenteo Win
copies of the class pin.
Among the guests were Misses Kath-
leen Barker, Edith Englehard, Lillius
Ford, Ruth Hutchinson, Olive Havi-
side. Elizabeth Harrison, Margaret
Miller, Dorothy Parkinson, Mary Skin
ner. Ada Potts, Annie Richards, Gladys
Russell, Eva Russell, Jesma Robson,
Lily vending, Mary Smith and Gene
yive Lux.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Complimentary Musicale

Mrs Frederick w. Braun of Shatto
place was hostess last evening at a
musicale given in compliment to
Messrs. Gustave Knecht and Richard
Hermann, who will leave for San Fran
cisco July /, where they will enter into
business with Frederick Braun.
Among those contributing to the pro-
gram were Mrs. Phoebe Krider Murray.
Miss Howard and Heber Coleman. The
guests included about thirty OF the
younger social set.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fraser will give
a dinner at their Ocean Park home
Tuesday evening for Mr.. Hermann,
their son-in-law. and for Mr. Knecht.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Quiet Home Wedding

One of the interesting events of the
coming week will be the marriage of
Miss Harriet Eclson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bernard Holson OF
Twenty-ninth place, and Dain Sturgis.
The marriage will be solemnized at
the home OF the brides parents at
noon Wednesday, the only attendants
being Master Malcolm Chambers and
little Lois Frances Chambers. children
of DIR. and Mrs. M. H. Chambers OF
Highland Park, who will serve as ring
bearer and flower girl.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. Stur-
eis and his bride will make their home
in Los ANGLER
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
st. Marv's Events

The annual reception of St. Mary's
academy for the second class took
place Thursday evening at the school.
the honored guests being the Misses
Evelyn Bell, Margaret McHugh. Anna
McGarry, Mary DAILY, Eta Randle,
Marie O'Brien, Oakley.
The class colors, green and gold,
were chosen for the decorative scheme,
which was developed in yellow asters
and ferns. An orchestra furnished mu-
sic through the evening.
The graduating exercises will take
place Friday afternoon in Father Mey-
err Memorial hall, beginning at 2:30.
The seniors are to Ibe honored guests
Saturday afternoon at a theater party
to be given by the juniors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Sailing for Europe

Rev. Robert Jones Burdette, d. D..
and Mrs! Burdette, accompanied by
their sons, Robert j. Burdette, 5r.. and
Roy Wheeler are leaving Monday for
the east and few months In Wales.
Before sailing Mrs. Burdette Will at
tend the General Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs in Boston.
DIR. Burdette will be absent from his
pulpit until September 1, and during
July and August DR.. John Roach Srat-
ton of Baltimore will serve the people of
Temple Baptist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Entertaining for Brlde-to-Be

Among the popular young women
who hace chosen June for their
nuptials is Miss Ruby Fuller, whose
marriage with Charles Stanton will
take place Thursday. Among several
pre-nuptials given in her honor was a
handkerchief shower Friday at which
Miss Agnes Nelson was hostess. 7