davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN oPPENHEIhEN

The funeral OF Benjamin Oppenhemer' -s-,sss
yer. took place yesterday afternoon, three "a nv
being held. one. In German. was eoiDS-~ eoiD-.y-sxa-
the Rev. Solomon Baum. rabbi OF the NO9 N..,,.
ton Beth Israel I'D street and Lexington -. "A
The other services were one in Englisn. SO s.-sst
by Rabbi S. Raymond Cohen. of the NeAP ar
Temple Brooklyn, and the other Nla' .1vs
vice. conducted by the officers OF Mt NeDON er,-
F. and \. NJ. of which MIR. OppenheiHeF was t.As
ber Among those present at the funeral T.
Justice Joseph l. Green. Of the CITY SO-- C-t
tice James y Blanchard, Of the Supreiue Len
ex-Magistrate Charles r. F1ammer, Fole -,
John II. Gunner. General AnsOn c. MeCQ. srd
rice FeathersOn. ex-Coroner John X ,.ao-
Commissioner of Elections Dooling. M 80. -.
heimer died at his home. No. IT. East 's'H
saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
lN WASHINGTON soclETY.

TFrom Tue TrIbune BuTesuI
WASHINGTON March 29-AIrs- Don Cameron. ac-
companed by her son-in-law and daughter the
Hon Ronald Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay. whose
marriage took place here on March IS will 90 TO
New, York in the morning and sail for England on
the Adriatic on Wednesday. Mrs Cameron viii
spend the summer abroad
Mrs Sherman wife OF the Nice-Fresideh'' WAS
.ta erast 90 honor At a large tea this afternoon
given nv the Colonial Danes The president or the
society. Mrs Samuel Spencer. received, and Mrs
Arthur Lee poured tea
This afternoon a lecture given at the home
OF Mrs J. +. ThroPP on the art or weaving russ russ
ord o+rer fabrics in Persia by Mira ATi-Kui
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

Newport March 2s.-Mr- and Mrs / Io~n-
.5 rs-1rien and J J. Wysong arrived IN newport
- s,.oo- ~ fnspect their summer homes.
Nc Pose a Cfrosvenor. who has spent part
~ the winter az Hot Springs. Va, returned tnis
evening. =,
Henry F. FIdridge. OF New York. Is visiting mere.
II IS expected that Mrs. Hetty Green VIII spend
4 part Of the coming season here as 'he suesl u
Miss Annie Leary. at Park Gate
Ms. Harold Brown has gone TO New York foT a
short visit -.
Mrs Norris seuar, who has been making a snort
visit here, has returned to New YORK
Mrs o. H. P. Belmont and Mrs NAlarn D
Leeds. who have been inspecting thelr Ne"pOl' g
rates have returned TO New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
TAFT AND oHANLER LEAGUES REPORT
Spent Nearly All It's Money for Printing and
Postage-Total Receipts $3.50.

Arbanv. March 2e-The belatsd report Of the Isls
and Chanler League. giving the receipts ana eA-
penditures during the campaign last autumn Vs.
filed to-day with the Secretary OF state throusn
w. T. Waddeu Of New York. as treasurer An'
certificate shows that the league spent a. -
,,ore- for nrfntine and postage. outside OF e1-
erses incurred for office storerOom and clerk mrs
The report gives the total receipts as S''S@ o.
which 50 200 was contributed by Colonel t+oodn4-
$500 bv W f Waddel and $40 each by n r Ven
holz and NJ. Alexander The league spent >'''l0 -
hostage and S3.77O for newspaper advertising
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
HARVARD LACROSSE CAPTAIN WEEDS.

Providence March 29.-It became generally
known to-day that Albert Cochrane captain of the
Harvard lacrosse team, married Miss Hannah T.
Noyes. of Stoneham. Mass, here Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by local Congrega-
tonal clergyman. The marriage was quiet one
but it is understood that the parents Of both the
bride and bridegroom had consented 10 the we'd
ding, although advising that it be postponed until
after Cochranes graduation from Harvard. next
June. CochraDe is resident OF Melrose, Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
WOULD IEsr FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

Washington. March Ex-senator Money, OF NE. NE
sissippi would have the validity Of the -Four -
Amendment to the Constitution tested ms - -
ment regulates the franchise, and has osen ose..,r
quentIy invoked by the authors OF bills !0--,,5
the representation Of Southern states or tns q,
that negroes in those states are not peFnH5s,,sos
vote Mr. Money to-day introduced resoD.S "a
directing the Attorney General to suom,l -.ls-
Supreme Court all the information avalsD 80
tive TO the method of adopting the aHsnOH,rnd-
that the court may determine whether tn'
ment is valid and binding.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
About People and Social Incidents

Khan Persian poet and diplomatic representatfv.
in this country during the absence OF minister
who is to leave here next week. More than a hun
dred well known women were present.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum has gone to Farrnin xto,
to visit Mrs William Sheffield CowIes. Miss MN
who was with her. returned here tonight to r..
main for a short time.
Major General and Mrs. John P. Story enter
tained at dinner tonight number Of guests IN
honor Of their daughter the Countess de Buisssret
wife OF the recently appointed Belgian Minister to
this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
THE CABINET.


From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, March 29-Mrs. MacNeagh' wlIe OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, Will join her hus-
hand here within the next week and will spend
some time with him before going to her summer
home at Dublin, y. II.
The Secretary of War will go to Chicago the lat
ter part of next week. and will be Joined there oy
Mrs Dickinson, who is now at their nome IN ZEN
The Postmaster General and Mrs Meyer have as
their guest Miss McCook, of New York. daughter
OF Colonel McCook in whose honor they entertained
at dinner last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

The executive estimates exceeded the amounts
voted by the Senate by S125,540000. and the
amounts voted by the House by S26S,243oOo
The appropriation acts as passed after confer
ence between the two houses carried slightly
smaller amounts than those voted by the Senate.
Under their provisions the net deficit for the
three years will prob'bly run beyond S225.OOO,-
COO Had the department estimates been hon
ored without protest the deficit would have ex-
ceeded S4OOOO0OO0.
We are about 10 begin TO keep house the
right way The executive department will try TO
keen IFS estimates of expenditures within the gov
ernment's prospective income. or, if they over
run it. will point out how more revenue can be
obtained 1t will spend money as if it were itself
earning it and not as If II were merely getting
an allowance from some benefactor with whose
earning capacity it not in the least con-
cerned.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Smith College Club OF New York VIII nola
its fourteenth annual luncheon az Delrnonco %
Saturday at 1 o'clock. The speakers VIII % =
Clark Seelye. John H. Finley. BurseS '0AI,-s -
and Charles Edward Russell delegation llOu
the Smith College Glee Club IS expected 70 .
present.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MAYOR LECTURES AGAIN AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. J.. March 29.-Mayor George b.
Mcclellan OF New York delivered the second OF
the Stafford Little lectures public affairs here
tonight. He continued the discussion OF his theme,
principles Politics" In his former address he
emphasized the late President Clevelands principle
Of the gold standard and how Mr.. Cleveland stuck
to what he thought right in spite OF his party's
opposition. Mr.. Mcclellan analyzed tonight the
platforms of the two parties.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Mr. McAdoos offer to try the experiment of
reserving a car on his trains for women and
children shows progressive spirit. He Is under
no obligation to continue the practice but his
desire to see how it will work. and, incidentally,
to show the Interborough company thing or
two is laudable in the extreme.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
HOLD TREATY FOR NEW ASSEMBLY.

Washington. March 29.-On the recommenda,io. .D.
OF President Reyes the Colombian Assembly r-1
referred the question of the ratification OF tn9 ms
lonblan-American treaty TO the new AsseinD.', -,
be elected May 80 Meantime the government -
seek to have an Assembly favorable TO the cows
ton elected
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

washiaxton March 29.-The President made the
following nominations to-day:
Consul general of the United States at Singapore.
Straits Settlement-James T. Dubois of Pennsyl-
vania
Solicitor General of the United states-Lloyd w
Bowers, of Illinois.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury-CharIes D.
Norton. OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
GOOD GROUNDWORK

From The Watertown Times.
The bill GGovernoT Hughes'sI forms a good
ground plan to work 1t would not require
much amendment to shift the Same programme
10 convention instead of a committee If ii should
be
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MR. aEvERIpeE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Baltimore March 29.-Senator Beverdgs of InoS
ana left Johns Hopkins Hospital TO-DAY AL.eI
ro,ne- been a pstient there for several weeks Nj
Bever4dge. who underwent surgical operation
reported to be in excellent health again
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

In this '1et us alone period kicking is to be
discouraged. The football experts Sacordingly
have reduced the value of goal from the field
from to 3 points.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
A CONNECTICUT VIEW.
New Haven Journal-Courier.

4N4W fiHNeH JUuInal-COuTIer.
Governor Hughes's direct nominations bill has
been presented before the New York Legislature.
and the bosses have expressed their Indignation
and anger that was expected The direct primary
strikes at them. and the fact that they are afraid
of IT is the best possible proof of It's worth
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
TURN ABOUT,
From The Oswego Times.

In the opinion of THE Times" the people are
about to turn schoolmasters. with a large and
somewhat self-conhdent too much induged and
obdurate body of pupils to practise We rather
think that the latter viii discover in end that
the people can keep school well themselves.
the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
JUST A PREVENTIVE.
From The Binghamton Republican.

SO long as any party organization-local. dis
trict or state-is conducted in accordance with
the wishes of majority of the voters of that
party, this law would make little change in re-
suits Where party organization is ma
chine, the levers of which controlled by one
or two bosses, every wheel of which must obey
result.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Tail feathers Of that artificial bird" flying
machine invented by Boston man would look
very fashionable in the new spring hats
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
"sOCIALISTIC."
From The springaeld Republican.

No one except Timothy Woodruff and his organ
izaton friends has arrived at the stage classify
ing Governor Hughes a POpulist account
OF the Governors direct nominations sbfll Mr.
Woodruff Is quoted saying that the Hill
which the Governor urges strongly is a -PoDiI-
hstic, Socialistic and un-American product enact
ed in some of the Western states" There may
be serious objections TO direct nominations by-
the voters. yet to denounce such a system as
.SoclaIistic" or "un-American" is droll. Are not
Wisconsin. Iowa Kansas and Oregon quite as
thoroughly American New York? Just com
pare their respective popula tons for a moment
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Now that THE Commoner' has scolded Mr.
Fitzgerald, THE Brooklyn Eagle" is surer than
ever that he is the rising hope of the sane
Democracy"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

The last performance Of The Battered Bride IN
the regular season will given the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow afternoon FOR the benefit
of the Music School Settlement. Among those who
have taken boxes are Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie Mrs
Warren Delano Mrs. Henry W. Taft. August Bel
mont Cornelius y. Bliss and others.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney are arnorR
those booked 10 sail for Europe to-day. They viii
remain abroad until the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

shall be subjected to the same treatment here
as American patents receive in foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
THE ENEMIES 1T HAS MADE"
From INC Ruffalo Express lRenl.

If the people had any doubts to the merits
of the Governors direct nominations plan the
unanimous opposition of the politicians has re-
solved them. The only doubt of the peoDle was
as TO whether the Governor going far enough
In the way of reform Evidently the politicians
believe he is going too far The people are likely,
to reason like this: "A proposition that is so
good thing for the people" i'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

The easy boss" of the future will be the one
who is willing to stay "hobbled."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
Getp7)prI, DAILY Grinu1te
TUESDAY. MARCH 50. 1909.

IJLSIhl. AtAitNtI ~ TO,
This newspaper is o3r1Cd and published oy
The Tribune association. Ac'o YORK corpora
tion. office and principal place If business,
Tribune Building. No. Isl Nassau street. Neic
York: ogden HiIls president; James II. Bar
rett secrctgry and treasurer The address OF
the officers IS the Office 0f this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Mrs. John R. Drexel is looked 10 san for Europs
tomorrow on the Adriatic She VIII return in Juns
and go TO Newport for the season
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Miss Leary gave a luncheon yesterday az her
home in Fifth avenue for Arthur and Wyndhara
Paget sons of Lady Paget- Miss Leary will give a
dinner for Lady Paget on Thursday. and on April
IA she will give a bridge tournament at her hons
for the benefit OF the Arthur Leary Mission OF
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Lord Herbert and Lady Beatrice Herbert are
booked to sail for Europe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney are among
those booked TO sail for Europe to-day. They wiz
remain abroad until the summer
Mrs John R. Drexe is booked 10 san for Europs
tomorrow on the Adriatic She VIII return in Juns
and go to Newport for the season
The last performance Of The Bartered Bride IN
the regular season will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow afternoon FOR the benefit
of the Music School Settlement. Among those who
have taken boxes are Mrs. A Gordon Norris. Mrs
Warren Delano. Mrs. Henry W. Taft. August Bel
mont Cornelius N Bliss and others
Lord Herbert and Lady Beatrice Herbert are
booked to sail for Europe tomorrow
Miss Leary gave a luncheon yesterday at her
home in Fifth avenue for Arthur and wyndhara
Paget sons of Lady Paget- Miss Leary will give
dinner for Lady Paget Thursday. and April
IA she will give a bridge tournament at her hons
for the benefit OF the Arthur Leary Mission OF
Bellevue Hospital
An entertainment entitled ''Une Heure de Danss'
will be given this afternoon at tbe studio Of Mr.
and Mrs Francois Tonett No. rs East 10Th street.
for the benefit the dancing class started for fac
tory and shop girls a No. $50 West SD street
There will be a cycle OF dances. from those Of tbs
ancient Greeks to Up-to-date clog dancing. all by
amateurs. Among those who Will take part are
Mrs George G. Haven. jr.. Miss FlOurnOy HOPKINS,
Miss Sarah Robbins. Miss Emily Coe. Miss julia
Loor1is and Miss Dorothy TOler.
The annual concert for the benefit Of the New
York Diet Kitchen Association was given yesterday
afternoon at the WaIdorf-Astoria The artists vsrs
Miss Germaine Schnitzer. Charles Gilbert and Al
bert Spaiding. TIE patrOnesses, many OF whom
were present included Mrs Archibald Alexander.
Mrs Edgar c. AuchincIoss. tr, Mrs Cornelius y.
Bliss Mrs b Ogden Chison, Mrs Cleveland 4
Dodge Mrs E. Morgan Grinnel, Mrs J. Borden
Hartman Mrs John E Parsons. Mrs James
speyer Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and Mrs william
Douglas Sloane.
Under the auspices OF the Parks and Play grounds
Association Of the City Of New York an entertain
mont which consisted Of folk dances IN national
costume and a new cycle OF songs known as songs
Of the Month was given yesterday afternoon on
the new roof garden OF the Waldort-Astoria Tea
,,ss served In the sun parior adjoining by Mrs
George g Riggs kate Douglas "iSs1nl' Mss
Eleanor Robson. Miss Helen l. Alexandra. Miss
T-Iasnor Alexander, Miss Frances Dtckey, Mss
C.1,dvz F>,dicott Miss Evelyn Marshall. Miss katn-
e-f,a Steward Miss Eleanor and Miss Joan Whit
-i5ea Miss Constance Pratt, Miss Pauline ROBIN
-or Miss Anna F Robinson. Miss Laura Ennrnet
.,d Miss Audrey Sackett. Among those present
80 Nfrz Cornelius Vanderbilt, tr-, Lord Herbert
80 Todv Bestrfce Herbert, Mrs Charles B. Alex
DO MIS- Charles D. Dickey. Mrs Frederick "
z,-tit-iara Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt and many
others.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-16

blood red were to be seen in every
conceivable place n feStOoned from
the ceiling in reception hall and par
lor; and in back parlor and dining
room they were as plentiful, but the
color was changed to pink and white.
Everywhere were to be seen the in
! sigma of the Valentine season and ev-
~erywhere the decorations were enliv-
| ened with cut flowers and palms, the
various tables all adding an attractive
feature to the decorations of the va
rious rooms. The dining table was es
| pecially pretty, with magnificent can
dies and electroliers, in appropriate
| shades, completed the beauty Of the
Gene.
The callers were met at the door by
| Mesdames G. G. Martin n John T.
Mcclure, who graciously welcomed
the visitors. In the reception hall were
Mesdames E.. A. Bemis and George
Henderson, who gave pink and white
/, carnations as favors of the occasion
/! from this room to the front parlor
was but a step and here were met the
receiving party, consisting of the
three ~hostesses, Mrs. James Suther-
land and Miss Margaret Anderson, of
Rocky Ford, Colo. In the front par
lor were also Mesdames w. C. Reid
and John w. Poe.
Mrs. C. D. Dilley ushered h guests
to the back parlor, where punch was
served by Misses Helena Sutherland
and Irene Murray. r this DOM
to the dining room Mrs. ]. e. McClane
acted as escort and here the guests
were served pink n white ice cream
and heart shaped cakes of the same
hues, also tea. At the table were
Mesdames A. Pruit and M. p. Cobean
and assisting were Mrs. w. A. John
son and Misses Mildred and Sadie
Martin.
Miss Grace Geyer al the piano fur
nished sweet music throughout the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John w. Rhea gave a one o.
clock Valentine luncheon Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her sister, Miss
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-16
Alfalfa Hay
$12 per Ton.
SEED
FOR SALE.
G.. A. DOTY,
Half Mile South of Hospital

ment is true the following little gem,
dedicated to Mrs. Pruit, is respect
fully submitted:
The guests fingered two hours or
more at table, loath to bring the hap
ply day to an end, and thus a surprise
WAS a surprise is now a pleas
ant memory.
Those around the table, the winners
were Mesdames Pruit, McGaffey, Ha-
german, Johnson, Evans, Wilson, Har
low, Peacock, Cahoon, Pope, Miss
Hedgcoxe.
The losers, those who served, were
Mesdames Poe, Bear, Mason, Veal,
Hill, Norvell, Peter, Misses Holt and
Lea.
Saint Valentines Day was not more
greatly honored In Roswell than ct
the reception given by Mrs. D. L. Gey-
er, Mrs. c. Ford Geyer and Mrs. Syi.
vester P. Johnson, at the home of the
latter on North Pennsylvania avenue
Monday afternoon. 1t was a Valen-
tine affair IN every particular and al
event long to be remembered by the
It's ladies' who called during the af.
ternoon.
Hearts of many sizes but all OF
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-16

There was an important motion be
fore the club, when 10, Cupid, impers.
onated iby little Bob Bear, appeared
Cupid in all his glory, with horn, ar
rows and culver. From his eek was
suspended a great red heart, and on
this heart we're printed the significant
words:
To-day is Cupid's Day,
The Law is his decree;
Put up your books, with work away.
And blindly follow me-"
This message was read to the club
by the president-wonder, amaze
ment shown on all the winners faces,
they were surprised. However, they
gladly followed Cupid as he fitted
down the street. He paused before
the doorstep of Mrs. John w. Poe's
attractive home, the door opened,
sweet music was heard-the scene
was most beautiful within-softly
shaded lights. strings of hearts from
chandeliers to all parts of the rooms,
hearts everywhere, big hearts. medi-
hearts.-it was a most effective dec
Grafton.
The ladies chatted, listened to the
music and wondered what mex Pres
emily the doors leading into the din
ing room were opened and the feStal
board was displayed. 1t was certainly
a pleasing sight-the round, polished
mahogany table, with its drawn linen,
silver and cut glass, the many can
dies shaded with the club colors, yell
low and purple, great bowls of pan
sizes, the club flowers, at each place
a ported blooming pansy plant. The
place cards were Valentines. An after
noon tea was served in v courses.
After the first Jul Cupid again ap-
,peared, this time bearing a great sill
yer server piled high with Valentines,
three or four for each guest. These
Valentines we're in original verse, full
of wit, keen thrusts and happy hits.
Roswell probably never has walked
up to the a that within her borders
are two or three real poets, and to
prove to he public hat this state
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-16
House Petition Mo. 2.

Introduced by James w. Mullens
February LIST, 1909; read first time by
title, ordered translated and printed
and referred to Committee on Terri.
torial Affairs.
Asking Enactment of the Australian
Ballot Election Law.
To the 3Sth Legislative Assembly for
the Territory of New Mexico:
We. the undersigned, who are citi-
zens of New Mexico and in favor of
statehood, believe If your body would
Immediately pass an act embodying
the principles of what is known as the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-16
@ @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ g g g @ g
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. @
@ @ 9 g g g @ @ g g @ @ @ g g @

The Shakespeare Club has a sys-
tenn of grading, three marks for each
meeting, n for attendance, one for
punctuality and one for lesson pre-
pared. Let it be known that it is a
rare thing for a member of this club
to lose a mark for unprepared lesson
for all h members are earnes stu
dents; but sickness, absence from
town OF like urgent reason, is the
only cause for loss of marks. 1t is the
custom of this club for the losers to
entertain the winners, and these en-
-tertainments are always unique.
Last Saturday afternoon the club
met in regular session at the home
of Mrs. A. Pruit. The president, Mrs.
Bear, called the club to order. The
minutes were read and approved, the
members responding to roll call.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-16

Olivia Ledbetter. 1t was at the John
w. Rhea home at the corner of Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenu and
the Rhea home wa turned into a bow
er of hearts and flowers, emblematic
of b occasion and adding to the
beauty of the place. The luncheon
was served to the following guests:
Misses Eva Hedgcoxe, Eva, Kate and
Nell Bean, Elizabeth and Edna Lit
tlefield, Texie Hodges, Florence FTu-
chic, Murdoch, Gardner and Ledbet-
ter. In the afternoon the following
young ladies called, making up a par
ty for six tables for Five Hundred:
Mesdames R. H. Nook, Chester Mil
Ter, Albert Pruit, Bert Railsback, Roy
Daniel and George Williams; Misses
Irma Totzek, Dunlap, Florence How
ell and Pattye and Carrie Sklllman.
At the luncheon the place cards
were hearts and in every course, the
ST. Valentine idea was somewhere
shown. For the games the score
cards were in heart shapes. The dec
orations of hearts and red and white
carnations completed the beauty of
h tables and the tribute to old s..
Valentine.
Miss Esther Prayer entertained a
large party of her little friends at her
home on South Hill at a Valentine
party Saturday afternoon.
A pleasant social event of last week
was a series of parties given by Mrs
e. A. Cahoon n concluding on Fri
day afternoon. The first two parties
for those who play cards and the
last for those who do not. All were
nicely planned and carried out by the
clever hostess.