davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-09
'BO0MS SPRUNG
IAT"BL0W-OUT" OF
! MURPHY $ CLUB
AT Last Eight Candidates for
Mayor Put Forward at
Anawanda Affair.
WlGWAMS 900" THERE.
Mcclellan, McCarren, O'Brien
and Featherstone Only
Absentees of Note.
NVlGWAMS 400" THERE.

Everybody IN the Tammany Hall
-Four Hundred turned out for the
( Anawanda Club bail last night, and
Leader Charlie Murphy MAYER looked
happier IN his life. There were booms
OF all sizes for every Job TO be filled
/ at the next city election. and the affair
! developed into very important political
Eabfest
! ) For Mayor the names most frequently
mentioned were Supreme Court Justice
! James w. Gerard, who occupied box;
! Martin w. Littleton, Morgan J. O'Brien,
; Patrick F. MCGOWAN, President Of the
Board OF Aldermen; Nathan straus
! William b. Ellison and Supreme Court
Justice Dugro. Later in the evening,
! when Comptroller Herman Metz arrived,
| he was given place in the boomfest.
( For a complete list OF those present
one would have to run over the City
Record containing the names OF office
I holders. Judges OF the Supreme Court
mingled with gas-house policemen. and
"Vu'u - +, ,,nrarso,,on n,,th .,oo'
ue"e -. .oin.
'' 49, .
Conspicuous by Absence.
Conspicuous by their absence were
Maurice Featherson, the silent Tammany
leader Of the Twentieth Assembly Dis
trict who is on the outs with Murphy;
John H. OBrien, Commissioner Of Gas,
Electricity and Water supply; pat
aNcCnrren, OF Brooklyn, and Mayor Nc
Clelan. Every other important Demo-
cratic politician OF the Greater City
:o'nad in the Anawanda's celebration.
Mr. Murphy was chairman of the Re-
COTTON Committee, and as the guests
fled into Terrace Garden the Tammany
Ch!eftaln met ana SHOOK hanos with
i"''''' he 7''l'''u a'' s''o"e .,D Do-NDs's
eh inc young Mo'ue" WIN VIC '1'' "a
lII'h avenue dahuE'
broiher Johh Murphy wearing fa
ris'an SIX vest tha' "ouiu ua"I!e IN
mona JIM bFaoE' pep'y e"e'''t M'e"-
ae. cruise deputy IRE Commissioner
RAJ W Athey, alderman hen,ea''y
AID Magistrate Joe MOSS assisted IN re-
eHV!hS' Mr' jim ua'l'ey WIS also Oil
'-' !oV'
) Little TIM sullivan or the bo"ery'
NO Just emerged rom halrcu''eF
rar'or ana looked as iFesh as rose
vas an early ARRIVAL, accompanied by
aired j. Johnson FIRE commissioner
Hayes al sanders ana victor NC
CURE, Percy NaS!e' the Harlem Giant
ehap,roned by RhineIahuer waldo Pc
Ter Qugg!e and Senator jim owens (no
longer IL eastman SENATOR represented
One Hundred and Twenty-htth street
There was the time when Nagle and
Murphy passed each other without the
friendly salute.
Bronx Out In Force.
ri, pro,x turned or, f., ,orcs Hand
"a ~, rn,o,a NicCrirn tho syr,h.,T,.o
GplnulFlOn Included Arthur MurnlN.
The evening world., 1909-02-09

criminal courts. In the group were STU
preme Court Justices Bowling, Brady,
Guy. Foster. Hendr!ck, Erlanger, G!eg-
erich, TrunX. Gerard and others. The
newly-apponted Keyrnan ]. UConnor,
who assumes the police bench to-day,
was on hand, and noticed in earnest
conversation with the p!nk.faced boss
OF Tammany.
]. A. Foley Floor Director.
Assemblyman James A. Foley. as floor
director. led the grand march. Mr.. Muir
ply took position about tenth in line,
accompanied by his stepdaughter, Miss
Mabel Graham. She was dressed in
white satin and presented a pretty pic
ture in line with the stalwart leader.
In the line OF march were district
leaders Culkin, Goodwin, Dooling, Dal-
ton. Rush Curry, Boyhan, Hagan, Dom
ne.lan. Williams, Ahearn. Wright, Ma
gle, Coggey, Scanned, Prendergast,
Hayes and Mcclure
Johnny Coggey, who lost his lob as
Commissioner OF Corrections under the
Mcclellan administration on the first Of
tHe year, seelIlSu 10 De III tHe good
graces of the Murphy faction, and spent
some time in conference with the big
chief
Dockmaster Richard Lee and his two
pretty daughters; Henry Schneider, the
real eStae man: Edward Hefternan.
Charles Noonan, Bob Dewitt, and other
notables OF the Gas House District,
those who held boxes were ]. Sergeant
Cram. James W. Gerard, John ]. Muir
ply. James z. Gaffney. Edward 3. La
Fetra, Michael F. Blake, Joseph F.
Moss, william p. Kenneally, Patrick A.
Whitney,. George 2. Richter, Charlie; P.
Dillon Philip +. Donohue, James Foley,
Edward F. Cunningham. Edward a.
naugh, Michael J. Kelly, Richard II.
Lee, Patrick j. Walsh, Edward +. Het-
fernan, Michael j. Cruise and Richard
Couch.
Daniel +. Cohalan. chief OF the Muir
ply Board OF Advisers and Strategists,
| with the rest OF the Conalan brothers,
were a centre OF attraction.
Murphy Didn't Dance.
Murphy did not dance. When the pres.
cnt leader of Tammany was young and
working ten hours day driving a cross.
town car he was the best spieler on the
east side, but the cares and worries OF
/ his big job have rendered him danceless
/ he asserts.
Mrs. Murphy was present and held \
reception in the leaders box. A bevy OF
! Tammany's most beautiful young won.
en- paid court to Mrs. Murphy during the
evening and she appeared 10 enjoy
every minute.
The officers of the Anawanda Club are
Joseph +. Moss, president; Michael j
Kelly and Thomas \, Harris, Vice,
/ Presidents. Juseph ID Duffy Trea rlrer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
A FAIR QUESTION.

If you should die and, later, waken
Somewhere across the CULTS of space,
To find, when your first glimpse was
taken,
Maude, Laura, Geraldine, and Grace,
And all the rest you nearly died for,
The short, the tall, the plump, the
lean,
The ones whose favor you have sigh
ed for
Since you were, say, about thirteen
If YOU should find them all there wait
ing
When you arrived upon that shore,
And all of them rushed forward
stating
That they were yours forevermore
And if you found you had to take
them,
All just as they had been in life,
And never, never, might forsake them
If each at once became your wife,
Would you conclude-now please be
candid
If such a circumstance befell,
Would you conclude that you had
landed
In heaven. or had gone to hell?
The Woman's Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

peralty for error or rebellion. The
ened to agitators was promptly incor-
porated in the wall as so much build
ing material Burying alive proved to
be good discipline with a majority of
the laborers, obviating strikes and dis
content, but some of them ran away
hor Ter They took their wives and
children with them. SO affected were
they by their terrible experience that
some of them went crazy, and the
rest had such a hard fight for exis-
tence that they deteriorated physical
ly. transmitting dwarfishness to their
present day descendants The Chinese
legend to this effect may not be en-
tirely astray, since it is likely that
deserters from the army of labor fed
to the forests and that the hardships
of wild, isolated life should have
had effect on them after many genera
tons The dwarfs have long nails,
terrible faces and resemble apes. DR..
Cell believes that the Great Wall has
never been entirely explored in modern
times previous to his expedition last
year. He found a stretch of two hun
dred miles that had not been mapped.
At places the Great Wall climbed to
a height of two miles above sea level.
There were evidences of monumental
barriers antedating Emperor Chin S
celebrated Enclosure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
CHINESE DWARFS FOUND.

Pygmy human beings who live like
animals and seem lower in the scale
than African balloons were discovered
in the mountain solitudes of Northern
China by DR.. w E. Cell, an American
explorer and writer, who has just re-
turned to this country. The discovery
was made in the course of a caravan
journey along the entire extent of the
Great Wall of China, 1900 miles, and
it confirmed the legend that far in
the interior dwelt a race of hairy
dwarfs-the kind of beings described
by Marco Polo and Baron Munchausen
with damage to their regulations for
veracity. But the dwarfs exist, and
ancient inscriptions on the Great Wall,
deciphercd for DR.. Cell by Chinese
scholars, profess to explain their ORR
gin. Back in PIE B. c. the Emperor
Chin decided that his country need
ed protection from the fierce Tartar
tribes on the west and north. and he
ordered the building of a horseshoe
shaped barrier thousands of miles in
length to inclose the empire from sea
to sea. A work more monumental than
the erection of all the Egyptian py-
ramidS and temples was begun. Mil
lions of Chinese toiled at the Great
Wall, cutting and laying granite
blocks for the first courses and maxi
ing brick for the superstructure. The
towers were built first. and they serv-
ed as military blockhouses while the
connecting walls were put up.
Kept at their job by strict compul-
SION the millions of laborers were
a1fspsred by the fear of an unusual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

Tenderfoot (watehing funeral pro-
cession)-Do you always have four
horses to the hearse7 Alkali Ike-Not
always. The passenger in there came
out to this country Dragging that he
was the champion lightweight of the
world, and one night when he got too
pert, One-Eyed Bill pumped him so full
of lead that it took the extra team of
horses to pull the hearse.-S Saturday
Sunset.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

An elderly farmer up in Maine lost
his wife, and his nephew was taking
the old man back to the empty farm
house. well" said the old man af-
ter a long silence, "forty-six years.
1 suppose she was a good wife to me.
She was a good cook and a good
housekeeper, and she kept me well
redd up, but. do you know" he added,
Il never liked her"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

cit is said that those immense hang
ing gardens of Babylon were really a
myth. II can imagine how it start
ed. - "How?' "Some visitor from
Babylon probably saw woman with
a new spring hat. ''-Pittsburg Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

Teacher (sternly)-Wilre Waffes,
you were late this morning. Willie
Waffes (blushing)-Yes m. I had to
get up in the night and go for the
doctor. Teacher-Well, Willie, / will
excuse you this time. but I hope this
will never happen again. Willie
That S what my father said-Truth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-16
Good N e w S

We have just secured a men,
bership in one Of the greatest
mercantile organizations in the
United States, the a'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

little girl, to find your way home.
When | caught the butterfly l went
right straight and put it in the box
that | keep my honey in for my little
baby bears. If they see where 1 keep
it they will be into it every day. Now
l am going to tell you how to get home.
1 will let this little butterfly loose ana
you follow it and it will take you
home"
Mary thanked the bear, and followed
the butterfly. Pretty soon she saw the
spring and her fathers house She
was so wild with delight that she ran
and opened the door and ran in the
house Her mother and father were
eating their supper Mary told her
mother all that had happened. Mary
saw that her mother had been crying.
When she went to bed her mother told
Mary that she thought she was lost.
Her mother told her never to run away
again: KATHERINE LUCID.
La Habra school, Fullerton. r. F. d.
No. 8.
In the big box were three little yell
low and black spotted butterflies. He
picked it up and gave it to Mary.
"Oh, thanks, thanks, said Mary,
while the bear was looking around to
see if the little bears were coming.
Then Mary took them out and looked
DuLlGIIl6Ss
you are very pretty"
Then she put them back into the box
Then the bear said: Come, let's see
If we can find your home?'' So Mary
got up and went with the bear.
The bear said: I'VE will go straight
on until we come to a house,
So they went on. All of sudden
they saw house, and the bear said:
rs this your homer"
Mary looked around oDd CO i'll sCVoC
this is my home. I am very, very glad
that you found my mamma"
So Mary went into the house and saw
her mother sitting on the chair won
dering where Mary was. She had not
found her anywhere.
When Mary saw her she said: 'sHello
mother; I'm glad to see you
And her mother jumped up out of the
chair and ran and hugged and kissed
her little girl and said: MARY, where
have you been all this time?"
And Mary said: Il saw a pretty but
terfly and ran after it until it flew Up
in a tree and 1 could not get it. I was
so tired 1 sat down under the tree to
rest
And then Mary went on telling the
story.
Mary said Mother, see what the
bear gave me-three little butterflies" :"
And her mother said she would have
to make a little cage for them.
CLARA r. WARNE.
La Habra school. Fullerton. grade /.
Age II years. r. r. d. No. 8.
'What is in the box?" said Mary.
My goodness gracious me! Be
patient
When the bear opened it a beautiful
butterfly flew out. Now you must fol-
low it home" So off they went
Everything went all right till they
came to a thick wood. 1t was so dark
and gloomy Mary could not see the
butterfly most of the time
She could see in the distance a field.
So they went on till they came TO
the field.
She recognized this field, so she baGe
the butterfly good by and started for
home.
The farmer was cutting his grain.
When he saw Mary he asked her how
she got lost.
Mary told him.
He said for her to hurry home, for
her mamma had been looking for her
Mary hurried as fast as she could
When she got pretty near home her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
a Budding Lawyer

PA. will you give a pair of skates if
1 prove to you that dog has ten tails -
Yes my son.
Wen. to begin. one dog has one more
tail than dog. hasn't hep"
Yes"
Well. dog has nine tails. and if one
dog has more tail than no dog, then one
dog must have ten tails" He got the
skates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

The bear opened the box and the
little girl saw the large butterfly in the
box that she had followed into the
woods The bear shut the box again
for fear that the butterfly would fly
away. The bear began to talk very low
and said to Mary: you should have
minded your mother in the first place"
Mary was ashamed and hung her
head. Then the bear began to talk
again and said: when / saw that
beautiful butterfly up in the air L
thought I might as well catch it.
thought it might be of good use to me
some day. And now want to help you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
CHANCE To GET RID
Of WHITE ELEPHANT
Land Board Has opportunity TO
Lease or Sell HatclltOwn
Project Outright.

,p.. siatc board Of land commissioners
has an opportunity 10 get nd of It's
s,,o olcrhant. The llatchtown rcscr-
w. rroic,t in Garfield county. and il
,b,hle. that deal OF some kind io
-, ,ud vii he made. ms tic board has
,.,dv. snent over Slo0.ooc on The rcscr-
-. ami Will have Ia spend tlrat much
maybc. before II is completed. and
'n he clad oil an opportunity {" dispose
of the project. ..,,,.. -. a..
~ in regard 10 the reservoir. one for
ll"'I I,,se OF the waters by private indi-
W, n a price which would lust about
wv ,jc interest on The Investment made
lF.hc cous truction of the reservoir. ana
" " -" ,le, FOR the sale OF the entire prof.
nv o,,ri-lt. TWO residents Of Juah and
vulsrd counties have asked The board 20
hS i,e, nricc on tho reservoir. and If they
PI.cns il they VIII run The water down
s,, those counties and use II lor lrrI-
.aiiuz purposes ,,oc,.,,,.,-.
,.n,5cd ON the mailer II il quite likely
- IN will put Il figure or tn" reservoir
., .p5 consummatc sale 10 The Juab ~
I'm ,,,un,.rd county parties. If il is held 10y
'''istata the reservoir VIII ever siDGd
w yoon,Inicnl 10 tEe gross mSmanaS--
-, and rNtrJN9gdnc" ot state lUud-.
~" 1s"' hn,i,J a fow' months ago. attempted
cell Tie land II is proposed 80 .;T;-
and although tho proposed sale had
- sdysrriscd Ghcrally. no purchasers
.,,,,s,,a1 and not Il foot Of tic and was
MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
This is Worth Romembor

Whenever you have cough or cold
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure IT. Remember the name,
Foleyis Honey and Tar, and refuse sub
stitutes Schramm-Jo Johnson company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
NEW YEAR EXCURSION
Via Balnberger Line.

Ogden, Sl.0O. On sale December 81
and January !, Good returning until
January g, All other points one fare
for round trip, Trains now arrive
Ogden at new depot, Twenty-6fth and
lincoln avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
SOCIETY

In order 10 prevent impositiops
ahd mbarrassments. The Tribune
requests that persons leaving social
notes. and especially marriage
holices or engagements. for pubil-
cation, leave with them names
through which the source of tho
same may be traced if the matter
IS called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Removal Sale.

Big reductions IN wall paper and
framed pictures before moving 10 our
elegant new store. Geo. w Ebert g.
Co., 81 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Mrs. Il. BoDnomorI, who is visiting in
in thc cast, will he home the last of
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Will he at
home after January al No. 90 Wiley
apartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Dunshee left
Thursday evening for a two moulh hS
trip 10 California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
CALENDAR.

:. Miss Jacobson will entertain Tue
= members of her sewing club at
= box party at the Orpheum this
y same club with frcw friends
= viii he entertained AT watch
:" party by Miss Edna Shepherd.
a Others who will entertain this
= evening al watch parties arc: Mr.
= and Mrs. i. &. Eimball Mrs. \.
= Is. Herman aud Mrs Lucie Tier.
= nan. Miss Joy De Camp al the
= home of her aunt. Mrs. L.. NJ.
= Bailey. Dare Van Cott, the Misses
:. Ruth Godbc and Frances Clayton,
= Miss Beth Bradford. Mrs. Ernest
y Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Mill
: cr viii entertain few friends al
= masquerade party. There Will
= also be high links'' III the Uni
= vcrslty club this evening, AMI the
: Mlzpah chapter of rho .. f.. <.
:. VIII entertain this evening at the
= Masonic temple.
= The Misses Eleanor Warren.
: Claire Cannon, Helen Hutchinson.
: aud Dorothy Letchield will enter
= tain ~ Il dancing party at the
: Ladies Literary club this even
= Ing.
].
: Miss Marie Odell will he host.
: css al a luncheon al her home
!. TODAY.
: Mrs. w. a. Cavcnaugh will Ell.
: terrain The ladies of the post at
: tea this afternoon in honor of .
! her guest Miss Amanda Holm
: gren of Logan.
= The Brown section of the La. :
: dies Literary club will meet at .
] o clock today with Mrs. White +.
a, 6G6 South West Temple street. :
: On New Years day al Fort :
: Douglas the officers and ladies' :
viii be received Ji noon bv Col. :
: and Mrs W. S. Scott Later, :
: ihe officers and ladies will receive =
: informally at their quarter, On +.
: Officers Row. :
Section l Of the Ladies Aid So Z.
. clety of tho First Methodist EpiS- =.
= copal church viii entertain nj the :
: home of Mrs. O. A. lJounold al /.
: l055 East Second South street :
New Years afternoon from = TO :
. >. whcn the men are invited TO :
: accompany their wives. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Wines viii re
turn 10 California the middle of Jan
uary, where they will spend sevcSs
weeks touring in Az auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Mr. and Mrs Edward McGurriu left
Wednesday for a trip 70 San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Nh and Mrs. Edward j. Luhn. who
have recently come hero from TcNaS.
will he al home TO their friends after
January ] at No. IL Wiley apart.
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Mn aud Mrs, l.. Glanchctt and Miss
Hanchet will he home Thursday from
Denver, Colo. where they spent Christ
mas with Mr.. Jlauchett 5 mother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

About twenty-five guests will he en-.
tcriained New Years 3 eve at Mrs. ".
{. Shoemaker s residence, 175 y street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Tribune Want Ads,
me Bell Main 5000 INDEPENDENT $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Miss Lucille Clark entertained nine.
teen young ladies at a box party at
the Orpheum Thursday followed by
clock tea al the Hamilton apart
mruf when American Beauties were
effectively used in he rooms which
were lighted with rcd shaded lights.
Miss Clark entertained in honor Of
Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Margaret
Dunn. Miss Norinne Thompson. and
Miss Lillian Lane, who are spending
the holidays here from New York
schools. Others who enjoyed the aft
cruoOU were:
Bakor. Miss Eliza Lewis. Miss Mercc
beth McConauEhy, Miss
sinia ia '''' Marshall. i Miss cary
Banks, Miss Juliet Mcmillan. NJ / = :
Evans Miss Rose AJl"cn
IIallog8a. Miss MARY Oswald NIias Hazel
Iaaobs, Miss Mar Shifiier. Miss lsa-
Moore, Miss Gcorsi- Walden. Miss Mar
da = Ssrct
Miss Naomi Hoffman entertained if
teen al Il charming luncheon at her
home Thursday followed by games and
dancing The guests were seated M
red shaded candles and lights. with
dainty Christmas favors at each place,
while i'm the center nj the table was An
claborafclv.d decorated miniature Christ
mas tree. around which covers were
laid for the following:
Burrows. Miss Mar Nail. Miss Irene
gucrte Knox, Miss Frances
Calla,laV, Miss Eliz- Mcintyre. Miss
ahctl Marian
Calluday Charles Rice, Miss Isabel
DaIy, Maurice Richards. Miss Jo
Farms worth. NJ scphne
Ruth Rice Gordon
rIoas, Miss Gather Maker. Miss Glen
inc. ol ogden whitney. Miss Nir-
Howard Miss Mar gina
ioIie v Alkrr, Miss SNol
Tic Catrov home was rhc scene OF
= large bridge tea Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs Henry 'atrov entertained
eight tables and later a number 10 ten,
The Christmas colors Of red aud grecu
were rcftilv carried ont in The decora
tilns OF the parlors. while The dining
room was IN violet and pink \ hand
some cluuy lace piece covered the ten
table. while a low mound of yiolcis and
pink roses formed the ccnierpiecc.
where Tea and coffee were poured by
MIR. ,Iohu Weir aud Mre. :, w. Roucbr,
assisted hv The Misses Craze and Mar
ioric BEETLES Mrs. tairpw was assisted
in receiving hy her mother, Mrs. \. j.
Bcttles. Prizes wcrc won by the fol-
lowing:
Grown. Mrs Mcmillan. Miss MIL
Ecattv. Mrs. r. y. dr"d
Bo<rud Miss Hcleu Pcarsall. Mrs .. r..
Coleman Mrs T., II. Eisquc. Mrs j, L.
Ecycs. Ms. r. ~
The youug ladies of the Gamma Phi
sorority received q number of their
friends al their home Thursday after
noon. The rooms were handsomely dee
Grated i'm the Christmas colors aud the
sororifv coiors. Between the hours Of
: fo ) about fifty friends called and
were received bv Miss Florence NeneSs,
Miss Jean Williams aud Miss Leah
! wins.
Miss Lon HAYS cntert1iued twelve at
= box party al the Shuhert tbeatcr
Wednesday afternoon followed by q
nrcttilv-nnpoiutcd luncheon at Frank
! i'm 5. IN honor Of Miss Alkaline Jacob.
son, who is bore for the boIidHv. from
Notrc Dame academy. al Norre Dame.
/ Ind The guests were the members or
former sewing rlnb.
Mrs. McCaupe was hostess al In"
monthly birthday luncheon al The \
I ". c. s. Thursday. whcu The table wa
urcttilv decorated in Christmas colo,,
| and white carnations. and covers laid
| for:
Han Mis- Montgomery. MIS