davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
AUTOMOBILES
!
CONTINENT

4 crsllncnt auto enthusiast, speak
ing OF ihe TRIP across the continent
says:
"a reliability contest ~ which The
competitors hhall drive their motor
cars from ocein 10 ocean and back
again Is an event which the future
has m store FOR America. The way
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
has been blazed by pioneer automo'
bllisla, and Il lies plainly marked and
inviting all to lhc test
HHeliability and endurance competi'
lions are CONSTANTLY increasing IN
rlgidlty, and round trip with the
eastern and western coasts OF the
country MS IT'S limits is q logical out
come OF the present. tendency u
thA cliddeh tourists tails year 90 g
Denver long sicp viii be iaken in
meklne antonsQhllIalr realize me I'M
mediate ncasihIlElcs ol 4tho gfea'
trnncunllnental run as e test Of the
staging qualities q an automobile.
.ll is ave years since Whitman
aud Carrla IA ten hoursc power
Franklin runabout sheltered an rec
ords BY making the ran from San
Francisco to New York a lhirty-twt
days tweniy-thfce hours and twenty
minutes.
'"rwo years Inter they cu the rec
olsi IN two. crossing the country N 2
FRANKLIN IN hiloen days, two hours
and twelve minutes, and this record
stands today ior ihe lransconllnents
run
Those tflpa we're decentralization
Of endurance. OF ability TO overcome
4 lll SORTS Of Rad conditions and 10 4
II good time. Since shelr time sh;
reliability cnteat has Developed hay
/ ing constantly increasing string
( en2y of rules and requiring con
stan,lY higher standard 81 ROAD per
formunce, But the endurance con
tes has not been made one OF morl
than few hundred miles. the Gid
+ don tour al ne OF American competl
items extending through string 2
stateg
"lt remsius ior the great American
reliability contest 20 be established
The rodle e. practicable Il is hard
hut il provides q fair test 81 = motto
car under tll SORTS ef conditions an
on a trip sufficiently iona TO ensur
thorough demQnslfaiion oi wha
the car can do.
"To make this the supreme tes
there might well De reuuiremen
mat no repairs on any sort he ALLOW
ed on the trip
"An annual run between the NJ
tlons greatest eastern and rs gfea
est western post would almost luevlt
bly become great national even
one which the whole country woul
watch with the keenest lntereef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
nsyey netr Bonds

81 recent elrclIon n DeweA
Wnahlnalon county he'll 10 reVoie
oeh0sl bonds they carried b 4 vote
of aa % These bonds are 10 the
ailinnnt Uf 9a0000 10 hb uaa9 NJ laa
agfcelan fi e may qqhnps. BUILDING.
Tie. reason lef feYpln9 lhe7e bonds
wSs chat ht & fcrhlef election The
raoaeg Was ts BE- nsad ID lae bulles
lug If one or more school buildings
whlie according to law neWey cen
onlY build can buIlalng The contract
ior The erection ol this building has
been let 20 Brewster ) #tpNfl Col
feyvllle cpglireciOrs and Il Il pKpasa
Ell werk on he new building M,is =
sln early n april
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
BOY SHOT HIS G0MRAIE

According to dispatches received q
Enid Monday afternoon, Henneasey
Kmgasher county was tho scene q q
Tragedy Sunday Tho Enid secouul
sHga
John Nalloct The la.year.old aon OF
= Mallock. who lives seven miles
northeast Of this city while out duck
hunting Sunday evening IN company
with Henry Rising was instantly
|klIled by a shot from the hand Of the
laltff Aa the ducks raised from the
pond Aesiaes appeared On the hanh
just N lime 60 receive The whole load
from Aislngs gun which blew Of the
slRgoriuaele 0oys heed. The RlslnE
hoy "a c.nsed With srlef ever tha hor
fIale roeident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
aoua LAkE aoTEL Ia aURNED

Sour Lake. Tex Mch ss The 81.
nous sour Lake springs hotel Al souf
Lake. WAS burned % the gruund Mon
day. Tine building was owHed by the
Sun company and was partially m
sured. The fire originated N The klich'
en- from gas stove I.fas about
$4,000.
Long before Go1T i.aks necamc an
on field The place was noted aa &
heellh report. end lhla hotel was Ct
one time one of the finest IN the state
lt was built of wood N massive eoii
onlal style. Tho 9ll ideld was extended
into the grounds and derrlcks were
hulil almost ag1insl the huIldlnk i
solf. yet q was still used as Q hotel
although since the dlssoyefy Of Oll the
health resort trade waa greatly dlnlln.
ished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
PASSED MANY
REDDGAT|0NAL!
MEASURES

Tho following are among the cduca'
ilonal bills pissed by the Second Ok
lahoma legislature
IA. B. No. 2S0- Providing for in-
crease Of county superlntendeni's sal
ary
S. y. 2i3--Fire escapes Tor nbrmals.
s. B. 322-convertlng Did levies for
state schools,
s. B. 2es University appropriation
$2S5, ,Sl0.2S.
s. B. ii7-Edmond normal huildiaa
100000
S. d. ss-Ada normal building $780,
geo
S. y. 245- Appropriation state edu-
eaiionai institutions sl04,3i0
S. d. 85S- Converting surplus funds
for educational institutions si2S,652.
S, D. Archaeological survey sS4,'
ESQ
s. d. 2ie- a. b NJ college building
si45OOO.
II. b. So Bonding schol districts.
n. B. S7-I40catlng girls Industrial
school and approprlaling 100000.
H. y TS-Locaing deaf school al
sulphur
! s. B. "a Establishing county DEM
onssrallon farms and making appro.
prstl0ns
s. q. Appropriations for dis
lrict A. 4 NJ. schools, third and
fourth districts.
II. 3. 34S-AppropFiailon ior board
of regents
7 II. d. 25-Creatlng TIC Southeast.
ern normal at Tahlequah.
n. B. 236-~ Creating the Northeast
refn notniol at TAhlequah
/ RI B a6s Dividing Fifth judicial
district and locating school
IA. q. i50 Creating state reform
school at Granite.
8. B. 20-Apnropidauon blind
school S45,0OO
H. B Locating eastern uni
/ Yersity preparatory school al Glare
more
s. b. Regulating elections Il
cities and towns, also school eleciln.
III same.
s p, 22S -Cfeatlng board Of publll
aaalra,
s. b 1866 Locating eoiored deal
blind and orphans home, s65,000.
s.. d, lT0--g g0lorad A. e N univer
sity $4,000
s. y. 29b, oy Echola. providing tol
the building Of two on more ecnoo
houses III district
+ Section + The board oi education
Of any town or the board Of educa
. tion Of any school Of this state ma,
construct and maintain two or mor
i achool houses IN any school lissrlc
In This state provided. maiorit.
CT the legal voters If said distfic
{ shall authorize the came at an eiel
tion 10 be held Ia said district a
i other elections are held ior aehoe
/ purposes.
Section q That the location 4
: construction OK any school houses {
Fl ready located or constructed bY th
board Of education or board Of d
rectors Of nny school dlslricl ln ih
state are hereby authorized.
Section 3. Emergency
Fl Signed March nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

The Honaymoonsrg Temorrcw Ninht
CLOSE Gle season st The BROOKS this
sason. Geo. M cahan has ouldone
1lmaelf ID THE HoneymOonars
Mhlch comes 10 the Brooks tomorrow
sight direct FROM an ail summer run
ST s2, prices 81 the New Amsterdam
Theatre, New York. This newest end
aaat Of ne c0heh seng shows Is l1'
a0ied IL the apoeg town ct Tiger.
Qllle, Vermont AND Tie genius of t1c
frslllnnt x0enG srlaor rams riot Of
M among The characters OF this typ
enl country logn. The plot while far.
zeal s coherent throughout and tells
- interesting story Of love ind poll.
cs The eamnlleasloas efa wonder.
ails iun1s and beginning Al lha ilrat
ieeqn afa hol uhraselea Until the
Isa3 interest VI held Fom first 10
'nst caa#n Is perhaps the only cur.
rent Hfliet iof lae STAKE Who has
mastered ihe agl Of Introducing uangs
ind aAneek lnic 4 story without halt
zoe the aeGloa Ii The Honeymoon
sra shere are score of snappy
ratckF lsfich ami lNo score pretty
siras Among She s0na hlls ere im
s Popular Man make lot ol
Noiae eKld Days = ina One Night
ssANA III he Taefe III the Public
Quaa.. aau ~ Em Qliq Ia. 5lIe',
f'm ctlIn II have soIlif Fun The fast
mt k'Hha honeymaonifs atooa the
NN iess ct q summer production ln
Axe Work ana IN lhe sinartest theatre
"a srnodNas mn all summer u capa.
chg AZ " q seat e sufficient proof
e rs aAnlily IN lAe biz cast are
such pFunoenced hfnadway favorllea
81 Alinle 0sf3lhx John n gyms Dan
|eI Sullivan. Dnis London, Thomas A.
Heafn. William Singer Miss annie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
slLL roH POKER COMMISSION

Special to the Daily Leader.
81. Louis Mo-, March S-fhe lep
est nleec OF freak legislation intro
duced IN the house, IL Che bin calling
for 4 n1kor commission 70 be namen
IN the Governor. The bill was intro
luced yesterday by Representative
courhn OF New Madrid county rhi
commission. IN the bill Is called 3
board az control for poker players
According to tae provisions OF the bll
the members are 70 be nanei allef
competitive examination, and az
aaiaN the chairman viii receive lN
ner cent 81 All ieckpois other mem
bars viii Get S per cent and certain
Der cent OF every rkitly' win 80 90
me good roads fund
The hrst duty OF the board Of cen
troll Il "a said will be 20 determine
he exact status Of the Joker ~ aces
straights and hushee.
Following this The board will q
,armine whether with the four an
ave Of hoarts, the iokcr, the seven q
ciuos and the queen Of hearts 4 Y
better to discard the queen and draw
10 the straight or discara the ciup
and draw 10 ne flush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
Td RuIiIp ANAa I n EuAR


Special Il ihe Daily Leader
GuguiNi okla Nch, ~. The uec'
lpie Of ~ county seat haye heen busy
apa asFeea e beil3 . warehouse shele
faf the heaeEt o. he 1lrnefz q iAle
pcnnly
The citizens o9 euymyn ara 10 du
l{als ard eheu the building Is I'll cuul
lplelea i IS 10 ha dee .ed = the
Farmers rrinn without one cent oi
lrost la # fpreaanl the lafmeEa haYe
IAu place a store their hrpnm corr.
ana eke Ihes bring Il N tlsFlI lu'lat
sall Il Il onee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
nlLrs VISITS WHITE HOUSE.
General stayed away Eight YeaFe snt
says There Are oshers'

A dlspitch from Washington say
Lieut.. G sn. Nelson A. Miles retired
made 6 visit to tie Waite House, af'
Ter an apc snce af about eighi years
Cen. Miles ii believed 70 have beesi
me cha. ,er member Of the ''hooRevei
in.ra ed Club"
His lna visit W1g on New Years
day when President Roosevelt aa
pooleg said II the time, threw niu
cut the yndpw and hulled q coal
scuttla 0n top Of him,
Il Just called to pay my respeeli,
said Gen, Miles. aa Ne len the Pres
ienta Office
YOU haven't done X oi lata years
r0me one salui
There are s great many othe.H,
relofted ihe genera as he rolled ava.
ln BIS automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
VAULT GOOD
III Defeated YEgGS
IN MISSOURI


iiemple. Aas March % cracksner
made Ell unsuccessful attempt wilh
dynamite 70 enter ne vault aa sae
Bank o Hemple. saflf today. 1ne
Fauli vas lefi urlaiered. bul he III.
lerlor Of The bank wea badly feeh-
ed This robbers oseanea ana excite.
ment WnH % areHl TT i few minutes
they eelned several milea nEIaE 70
Ah offaulzed posse aeillns alafIz5 n
pursuits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
osAos INDIAN PAYMENTS

spoclsl t0 the Daily Leader
pawhuska. Olla.. Mch 2S Al en
nuliy payment 10 The 0slEc fndlRps
DELAYED since March - N.l
begin. a.YIug each Indlaa ste0 ol
4 fetal Of s220.0 900 to tku entire tribe
Prom tbe amount iia them lnieres
ana lownsise funds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

PILES CURED m 6 TO ~ DAVE.
PAzC OINTMENT ID guaranteed
10 cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding OF Protrudsng Piles IN & %
IA days or money refunded Soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Wheaton, Miss Gertrude Lenranch.
Rose tlildes aud Eslelle chapon. The
scencFy and costumes are euafly and
beautiful and the entire production Is
one OF the finest which has uver LETT
New York Nj Cohan Il now aniey.
lus the greatest measure Of national
popularity ever extcnded 70 com.
poser and author ana his music Is
whietled and anng everywhere while
,hla nllhy sayings are the current
speech " goung America vThe Hon
eymuoners' Is considered the best
entertainment set devised by Mr Co
han who hnH packed Il with plot
Girls, angs. music. dances end sen.
srel excellence.
--ts-=s-i--
Group positlveiY stopped ii 80 min.
utes. With Dr shoops craHp Rome.
dy One test alone WIN aurcly provs
this truth No vomiting. no alG,resa.
A safe and pleasing ngfup~50c. Sold
hy Mallaaes Drug Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
DIPLOMATIC BREACH
WIDENING IN PEKIN
British and American Protest
Against New Code Still
Unanswered.

LONDON. Jan. 16-The relations Of
the diplomatic corps at Peziu and ths
Chinese foreign board are believed oy
the foreign office here today to be great-
~ strained as the result of the pro
test Of American Minister Rockhiu ami
British Minister Sir J. NJ Jordan, against
the new code regulating the diplomatic
relations with Prince Chuu, the regeFJ
1t became known today that these
two ministers. acting Independently Of
the rest of the corps, definitely repre-
scented TO Prince Ching, president OF the
grand council, their refusal Of these
regulations until sufficient explanation
SIS made OF the dismissal Of Yuan Shi
Kai. former grand councillor.
The foreign board has demanded an
acceptance of these regulations within
forty-eight hours. and "a compounds
Taust be speedily reached To prevent a
serious breach.
Rockhiu and Jordan have the support
Of ChevaIier de Kuczynsid, the Austrian
minister. though the latter did not join
IN the protest. The other members Of
the diplomatic corps are in sympathy
with the foreign board. but official Gig
cles here are confident that tho vigorous
course of England and America viii
sOrce the board TO yield
a few profess to believe that Yuan
Shi Kai viii be reinBtated, but there is
little chance of this, as none Of the min
lister at Pekiu has ever demanded sucH
action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
LET'S WAIT FOR PROOF AS
TO JAMESTOWN.

The jamestown Exposition is reveal
ed as "a prize confidence game, if the
allegations of the receivers against
1872 subscribers of stock are sustain
cd by the facts. But viii they be?
The assumption is that receivers would
not deliberately aver so serious and
discreditable a condition without having
obtained and examined the proof. But
it win behoove US all to wait. For If
it shall be disclosed that Congress was
persuaded to appropriate more than
81 100000, the State of Virginia $780,
600, and various other States substan-
tiaI sums on the basis of broadly false
representations as to money paid in by
holders of stock, the good name of all
Tidewater Virginia viii have been in
Nolved and betrayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
FIFTEEN-Y EAR-OLD
CHILD DISAPPEARS
Mother Thinks Daughter Was
Taken to Philadelphia BY
Old Friend

NEW YORK, Jan. l6,-That uer III
tesn-year-old daughter. Carrie, has been
Iursd away from her home possibly to
Philadelphia, and that she IS being kept
a prisoner against her will, were the as
sertious made by Mrs. Katherine Cath
cart. in the Teuderloin police station
early today.
Mrs. Cathcart says she believes the
girl was taken from her home by a man
whose name she gave the police, but
which has not been disclosed.
Mrs. CathcarJ says that when she left
home yesterday the girl was there and
promised to do some work that her
mother wanted. Later when she 70
turned she learned that the girl had r
NAMED at home until the afternoon and
had then gone out. Since then no trace
OF her has been found.
While the name of the man who Mrs.
CathCart says she suspected of haviua
either lured the girl away or given her
money 20 leave home has not been made
public by the police, the mother declares
he is a married man whom she has
known for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

the bird of freedom is minus all Its tail
feathers.
But, like Mr.. Micawber-who can
note the god of day" disappear, leav-
ing him a homeless outcast, viewing
the coming fate Of the twins and the
other Micawbers with grim fortitude
and then, when released from the grasp
of the baiitf, play at skittles or brew
a punch-so MIR. Bryan after while
throws off his gloom and shows by the
vigor with which he goes after sub
scribers for the Commoner that he Is
as happy as a lark. Mr.. Kern should
not be so cast down over his defeat,
Gods in His heaven; aIrs right with
the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
THIRD RECEPTIONAND DANCE GIVEN
FOR MISS ROOSEVELT AT
WHITE HOUSE.

President ana Mrs. Roosevelt were
hosts last evening at the third i'm the
series of receptions and dances for
young people they are giving this sea-
son in honor Of their debutaute daugl-
ter. Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Mrs Roosevelt who received the
guests In the Green Room. just previous
to the dancing. which began at 10
O'Clock. wore a handsome gown of bro
caded white satin. Miss Roosevelt wore
a becoming costume of soft white satin,
made empire. with the train falling In
a Vatican pIeat from the shoulders
The guests were the younger dancing
contingent from representative oIlciaI
diplomatic. and residential circles of
Capital society, with a ggolIy sprinkllns
OF young army and navy officers, ma
addition 10 the house party now being
entertained at the White House, which
Includes Miss Margaret Roosevelt, Miss
Katherine Tweed Miss Priscilla Stan
ton. Samuel n. Hinckley, Henry 5.
Parker, ana Aymar Johnson.
President Roosevelt participated In
the dancing for the first time during
the series and presented as graceful a
figure as any of the younger dancers.
4 buffet supper was served al mid
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
WOMAN BEING SUED
FOR BEATING MAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Aaronson Made
Joint Defendant With Her
Husband By Abe Fox.

Being beaten with the end of O.
brO0mstick and having ones nose
tweaked is humiIiaung III the extreme.
and just because she is alleged 10 have
taken these means OF bringing Abe EoA
to time Mrs Elizabeth AarOHsOu Is
made joint defendant with her nus
ages.
Fox and the Aar0usUus are ueIghbOrs
In trade I'm FOur-aud-a-haIf street, ana
the former declares Mrs. Aar0usOn at
tackled him because me Haunted some
CuC-pTlce signs iu front of his esJab-
lishmeut. Fox declared Airs. Aar0usou
had him arrested, but be was dis
charged i'm the Police Court Tor his
slrt in the alleged row and now ne
wants 1000 for the beating he is said
to have received, and 5000 for alleged
malicious prosecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
STRICKEN IN STREET;
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Death Comes Suddenly TO George
B. Clark, Long Governor
ment Employe

George B. Clark. private secretary 20
Joseph Stewart Second Assistant Post
master General. was stricken with heart
disease while in his Office about 10
o'clock this morning. He died a hafF
hour after reaching the Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Clark has been i'm the Gov
eminent service for many years.
and for five years was general SUI
perinteudeut Of the railway mail serv-
ice. He had been private secretary fn
the Second Assistants office since 1890
Mr.. Clark entered the Government
service as a clerk ar one Of the low
salaries. By his own efforts he worked
his way up until he was made superlu-
tendeut Of the railway mail service.
In 1890 he was made private secretary
to the Second Assistant, and because OF
his long service he was more famllieT
with the work coming under this de-
partment than any other employe Of the
DostOffce.
Mr.. Clark was forty-eiEht years old.
He is survived By his mother, Mrs. Julia
Clark, who lives at 1872 Harvard street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
WASHINGTON'S DEBT TO THE
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

The railroads.&c. commercial, I'M
esthetic, sordid, grasping railroads
took the first great step forward for
the New Washington. Tt was they
who made the Union Station a possibil-
ity and thereby lifted the admirable
plans of the Park Commission out of
the realm of a beautiful dream into
that of a practical possibility.
Now it is the railroads-not the Com
missioners, or the courts, or Congress,
or anyone else-which have settled the
long, dreary, confused controversy over
the location of the southwest passenger
substation. 1t is to stand where it be
longs. That means at Seventh street
and Maryland avenue southwest, not at
the eastern end of the Long Bridge.
The advantages of the one site and
the wretched disadvantages Of the other
have been stated in these columns more
than once From the site now ordered
through the intervention of the South
ern railroad, the passenger can take
either Of the two main lines of street
cars. transfer without extra charge to
practically any point in the District, OF
walk In five minutes TO the market, OF
any other point in the downtown bust,
ness district, while the Government
clerks can reach their offices directly
and with no loss of time when time is
of special value TO them. From the
other site there were two car lines-the
most crowded and circumscribed IN the
city-with indefinite loss of time, very
limited transfer arrangements, and
longer walks.
The Commissioners chose the latter
and confirmed the railroads in begin
ming the construction of "a station al
the end of the bridge. Public opinion
not only failed to sustain their judg
ment, but persuaded the two civilian
Commissioners TO reverse themselves
Then the Pennsylvania railroad went
into the courts and obtained a restrain
ING order. The community i'm genera
and the users of Southern suburban
trains in particular, thereupon settled
themselves to endure the inconvenience
At this point the Southern has inter
vened. Good business administration
as represented in serving the passeRgel
TO the fullest practicable degree-Wat
the actuating motive. 1t was the line
which had the service to consider. MOI
the Pennsylvania, which handles prac
tically no passenger traffic in compari
son with that Of The Southern. 1t con
sidered the service from the broad prin
ciples OF modern business. And the
site has been changed. Further, th
substation is 10 be of the type adopted
today for suburban service Throughout
the East. IT viii be- convenient, quick
and above everything, safe.
For so much are the people of Wash
ington indebted 10 the Southern rail
road. Tt is well for as all to reaIiz,
our debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

Miss Frances Webster. daughter of
NeIor r.. is. Webster. and one of the
most attractive of the seasons debut
anrcs was hostess at IL large luncheon
today az the WestmoreIaud. Her guests
were Miss Julia HeyI- Miss Maitland
Marshall Miss Daucy, OF Atlanta, house
guest of Miss Marshall. Miss Katherine
Weeks, Miss Mildred Felus Miss Alice
Margaret Knight Miss Caroline VIII
uams, Miss Marion Abbot and Miss
Eleanor Abbott Miss Margaret Brooks,
Miss Annie Irwin, Miss Elizabeth Ma
tile, Baroness Marie Won Iaumgartteus
Miss Josephine Mason, Miss Alice
Boyd. Miss Barbara Smith, and Miss
Mary Chew
The table was prettiIy decorated with
centerpieces of pink sweet peas, TO
which were attached stTeamers of pink
satin ribbons, reaching TO each plate
At the end of the luncheon each guest
received a corsaEe bouquet by with
drawing the ribbons.
Mrs. Webster and Miss Webster viii
be at home at the WestmoTeland Tues
day afterJ Don. January De- from 4 to e
o'clock.