davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-26
B 81 E
remnant day
Friday, January 2S
and Saturday,
January 10Th

What is it?
Sale OF every Remnant Short
Length, Dress, Skirt or Waist
pattern-Cottons, Woolens, Silks,
Linens, Laces, etc.
Odd articles of Wearing
Apparel-Coats, Suits, Under
wear, Shoes, Hosiery, Hats,
Clothing, etc, at Remnant
Prices.
Home Furnishing articles -
Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, China,
Glassware, Kitchen Furnishings,
etc.
Goods in every section priced
in Red Ink - Remnant Day
Prices-a price that will sell the
article on sight no matter what its
original cost.
Remnant Day is the day set to
dispose of the last of each sea-
sons goods, no matter what price
it takes to do it.
Inform yourself regarding
trains and be here Friday, also
Saturday morning, when the store
opens at 8 o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-26
Monarch Clothing; Go.
Clearance Sale Now On.
Boys Suits.

SO, S4 and So values of all wool
boys straight pants suits,
Sale at 81 9S
81, So, So boys bloomer pants
suits, all wool, Sale at 81 9S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-26

Let us watch all our beginnings, ana
results will manage themselves.-Clar
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
BALLINGER.PINCHOT SIT
BEGINS WITH NELSON AS
THE COMMITTEE HEAD,

At meeting yesterday Of the joint
committee Of Congress to investigate the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. Senator
Nelson was elected chairman and Repre-
sentative Mccall, Of Massachusetts, vice
chairman
Senator Nelson was authorized to inter
view those involved TO ascertain what
they desired in the way of a hearing.
The members Of the committee say that
every phase of the controversy will be
covered.
Senator Nelson will report TO the next
meeting Of the committee on Tuesday Just
ahat ne learns at the interview he is to
have before that time with Secretary Bal
linger and the other government officers
and former officers involved Some of the
persons accused have pooled issues and
will be represented by counsel This II is
expected viii reduce the number Of attor-
neys, which at one time promised to be
formidable
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
BALLINGER INvoKES DANIEL WEBSTER.

1t may be very possible that good intentions do really some
times exist when constitutional restraints dSregardcd There
in all who exercise power usefuy but who
exercise it They govern well but they mean
govern They promise be kind masters but they to
be masters
They think there need be little restraint upon themselves
Their notion of the public interest apt be quite closely
nected with their exercise of authority They may not in
deed always understand their motives.
THE love of power may deep in their hearts
for their security and may pass with themselves for mere
patriotism and benevolence
Good intentions will always be pleaded for every assumption
Of power but they justify if that they
existed It is hardly too strong say that the Constitution was
made guard the people against the dangers of good intentions
real or pretended,
When bad intentions boldly avowed the people will
promptly take Of themselves On the other hand they will
always be asked why they should resist question that exercise
Of power which fair in its object plausible and patriotic
appearance and which has the public ood alone confessedy
view"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

another new fraternal building is prom
sed for washington.
Following tie Masons. Elks. Knights OF
Pythis5, odd Fellows. ana similar organi-
zations, the National Union viii build a
handsome structure. which viii serve as
the headquarters Of the twenty-nine or
more councils in the District. IN arOhi-
tectursl beauty ana completeness OF
equipment II VIII rank with the best OF
the fraternity structures here.
The new building has been In contempla-
ton for some time, but the officers have
held back definite announcement until the
strength OF the organization would more
than Justify the undertaking. Recent ad-
ditiOns to the membership Of the society
have been numerous, it is explained, re-
cent class limitations being characterized
by the initiation OF LOO new members.
IT is now declared that a National Union
building is necessary.
The structure is TO be built OF buf
brick and stone. and will be four or five
stories high. 1t viii contain a suite of
rooms for the District officers OF the
organization, and will have meeting
quarters for the several councils in the
National Capital one Of the features
OF the building viii be a large hall, IN
which entertainments and large assem-
blies viii be possible.
Finances Are Assured,
Finances are In sight Already the
building fund is OF good size, and
fair, to be held In the old Masonic Tenn
pie January q to February 5. Is ex-
pected to swell the fund. Practically
every council IN the District has shown
interest in the building project by work
ing hard and enthusiastically for the fair.
and they viii each furnish some feature
Of the entertainment on the programme.
Outside Of the relation between the
building and the coming fair, much inter
est centers in the bazaar as q result of
the announcement that On automobile. a
horse and carriage, a bedroom set, and
numerous articles Of furniture are to be
the prizes 70 be awarded during the week
The building project is under the gen.
eral supervision Of the National Union
Club. Elmer Johnson is the president;
q. W. Kaise~, first vice president; W. D.
Brown, second vice president: Edward E.
Muth. musical director; George S. Living
ston, secretary; J. Harry Jones, financial
secretary; a Z. Thomas. treasurer and
John BuTdine, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
BAILINGER PROPOSES
NEW CONSERVATION LAW

Secretary Balinger has prepared a bill
asking Congress to authorize the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to withdraw lands
for conservation purposes. subject to
ratification by Congress. Senators Hey
ourn. Of Idaho. and Clark, Of Wyoming,
are chief sponsors for il.
The bill, which has been discussed in
formally in the Senate Committee on
Public Lands, is being opposed by some
leading Republicans in the committee.
among them Senator Nelson. chairman,
and Senators Flint and Smoot. These
Senators insist that the President al
ready has the power to withdraw lands,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
DIED.

SLOSSON-On Friday. January 2, lslo,
al q.20 D. m at her residence. l4l2
Fifteenth street northwest MARIE
CELESTE SIOSSON, widow OF Joan
\ sI0sson. in the eighty-third year
of her age.
Funeral from 81 Matthew'S Church.
Monday. January a. at 10 q. m. IN
terment private.
TAYLOR-Passed into his rest, on Sat
urdav. January 2. 1910, at $50 a. m
at his home. 93S Massachusetts ave
nue. northeast THOMAS IA Lok,
NJ d husband of Marjorie Mcintosh
TAYLOR and father Of A. Robena Tay-
Tor.
Funeral services Monday January q,
az $50 o. m, at All Souls Church
Fourteenth and i streets northwest.
THONAS-Departed this life on Thurs
dav January %. 1910 a; $40 2. m.
an his residence, 400 Washington
street northwest, WILLIAM X
THOMAS, retired soldier, in fun trl-
Umph Of faith.
Funeral from his late residence, Mon
day, January q at l P a.
THONPS0N-On Saturday, January .,
1910. at 1:55 a. m. al his TeS-dle,4IC,e,
DIS Elm street northwest THOMAS
II. THOMPSON, beloved husband or
Fanny Thompson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WATERS-Departed this life on Friday.
January q 1910, at Johns Hopkins
Hospitai Baltimore, after brief III
ness, WILLIAM j. p. WATERS sec
oud son Of Rev. and Mrs. William !.
g Waters. OF ChestertOWn, Nd.
Funeral services. TO be announced later.
at 1915 Stockton street, Baltimore. Nd
WALTERS-On Friday. January q. 1910.
at a. m, at her reSl,q1teIBlSSe' L;ain lsl
c. F. NJ Walters, ST, in the eighty
fifth wear of her age.
Funeral services at NJ. z. Church
South. Langley. Va. on sunday. Jan
uary g. at go p. m Baltimore pa
pers please COpy)
WILSON-On Thursday, January %, 1870.
at II .. m. JACOB FRANCIS WI
son, beloved husband of Emma VIII
son fnee Gockeler) and son Of the
late John F. Wilson and Mary K.
Wilson
Funeral from his late residence. 931
Fourth street northwest. Monday.
January a. at $50 a, m. Requiem
mass at Q O'Clock at St Patricl's
Church InteTment at Mount OIvet
Cemetery.
WOODLAND-On Tuesday, January II,
1910 at 10 p. m. MABEL DEWITT,
beloved and eldest daughter of Will
lam c. and Lucy L. Woodland
Funeral from her late residence, OPS
Third street southeast, Sunday Jan
uary % at ? o'clock sharp, thence 10
the Mount JeZreel Church. Fifth and
T streets southeast. Relatives and
friends are invited.
WRIGHT-On Thursday. January %, 1910.
at 5:45 p. m, at her residence, SO
Florida avenue northwest. Mrs SA-
RAH A.. widow Of Daniel T. Wright,
f. her seventy-siXth year.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs George A. DrUTy, 60
Florida avenue northwest, Monday.
January q Ev3f thence To
the Church of the Immaculate Con
CeptiOn. Eighth and y streets north
west where requiem mass viii be
said at o'clock. Iuterment private.
philadelphia, Baltimore, and NeN
York papers please cOpy)
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
FOR WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
Building Committee from schools
Meets with Association.

General plans looking TO the s6timula-
ton of interest in the proposed erection
OF a George Washington memorial build
ing were discussed at a meeting Of the
building committee Of the educational in-
stltutions OF the District, cooperating
with the Memorial Association. held at
the Franklin School yesterday
At the Invitation Of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. representatives Of a number Of
private institutions were present. and it
was decided 10 hold a mass meeting in
Memorial Continental Hall on Saturday,
February t.
DIR. Charles d. Walcott and Dr. Charles
NJ. Kober delivered addresses, in which
they told OF the purposes Of the associa-
ton. Dr. Arthur Ramsay, Of Fairnont
Seminary, was elected chairman. and
Mrs Barbour Walker. of the National
Cathedral School, secre tary Of a commit
tee to have charge Of the work among
the private schools
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Burelu.

Y. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. January e. lsl0-s d. H.
Colder weather prevails ia the Atlantic States and
the Lower Lake region. A general reaction 10 higher
tempGuturo has sci In over the Ms4ssipIi Vaney
the Plains States. ard the Northwest
Sunday the temperature VIII he somewhat lower
IN the North Atlantic States and b VIII rise in
the South Atlantic States. Tennessee. the Lower
Ohio Valley and the Upyar Mississippi valley
nd On Monday n the Upper Ohio Valley and the
Middle Atlantic States. Moderate temperaf1re will
continue throughout tbe idle West and Rocky
Mountain and Plateau rs through sunday and
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Gen. Grosvenor to BE Appointed.

Charles H. Grosvenor. Of Ohio, who was
succeeded in the House by Representa-
tives by AlbeS Douglas. is TO be appointed
by President Taft TO the Chtckamauga
National Park Commission. Representa-
tive Douglas himself went TO the
White House yesterday to recommend the
appointment of his late enemy, and the
President told him, he said. that Gen.
GTosvenor would get IT, Gen. Grosvenor
fought in the battle of Chlckamauga.
His salary on the park commission will
be 5000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
IncHI Tcmneratnre-

Midnight 90; ? a. 10, l1 8 a. m.. 80; a. m,
g; a No., a; 20 a. ~, 81; y noon. s.; 2 D. H..
9; p. u.. q; 6 D. NJ, SO: .. m.. 8; 10 p. NJ. %
maximum. 'A minimum a.
Relative HImidity-s a. H.. s. 2 2. NJ. 70. s 2.
H., -. Rainfall % p. N, 20 p. m.3 002; hours Of
sunshine, as; pr cent a possible sunshine as
Temperature same date last yelr-Slaumum. 80
minimum 90
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

thus affirming the legality OF the action
taken by President Roosevelt in such
matters. The three Republican Senators
named will report a substitute bill for
the Ballinger measure, and Will be sup
ported in their stand by Senators Cham
berlain and Newlands, Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
THOMPSON SETON LECTURES.
shows How Certain Animals Migrate
About the Country.

THE huctuation Of animal population
in the northwest " was the subject OF a
lecture delivered before the Biological
Society of Washington, by Ernest Thonp-
son Seton, at George Washington Uni
veTsity, last night.
By means Of charts, Mr.. Seton
showed how certain animals had mi
grated from one section to another. An
interesting discussion, participated in by
several members. followed the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date Edward FlOy Caverly viii
represent +. F. HUTTON & co. as man
ager Of their Washington branch ofica
Thomas 1. Hume having withdraw
from the joint management 10 continue
the local stock exchange business on
MS own account at 1861 F St nv.
January Is. 1910 ia15-1Ot
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Ocean Stenmrhinn

New York. Jan. zZ-Auived: Gemania, Naples,
January Z.
Arrived out: Pennsylvania at Hamburg: Bohe-
mi2n az Liverpool.
Sailed from foreign ports: Minnstonka from
Southampton La BretaRue from HAVE: Umbna
from Liverpool; Amerika from Hamburg
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
FRATERNITY TOBUILD
National Union Plans Home
Like MasOnS and Elks.
ITS FINANCES ARE ASSURED

Hazaar To Be Held from January 81
to February 8, with Twenty-nine
CoanciIs and Their Friends Giving
support, VIII Add TO the Building
Fund OF the Organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Talks TO MISSOURIANS.
Representative PIumIey, OF YER
mont, Speaks at Meeting.


The Missouri Society held its monthly
social meeting last night in Pythian Tenn
pie, and the members enjoyed a talk by
Representative Plumley. of Vermont. who
spoke Of the glories OF their State. Mis-
souri, he declared, was rich in resources
ana alive 10 the needs of the hour Vocal
and instrumental selections were enjoyed.
Before the social meeting, there was a
short business session.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Forestry conditions in Alaska" was the
topic Of a lecture delivered before the
University Club last night by R t.
Kellogg. assistant forester The lecture
was Illustrated by stereOpuCon slides
Mr.. Kellogg gave a clear description Of
the conditions I'm the Territory.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Temnernturen in oher 60
Rain

Temperatures n ether cities. together with the
amount o. rainfall, toT tie twelve hours ended a.
Z. N. yesterday. ars follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ODNFtRAABLY TO DUE WRITTEN REQUEST
IN thSt hehaf. slecsI Meeting o.. Ire sroc.
holders o, The PrOvdsut Relief Association Il Was
ingi0n. u. O.. ls hereby called 20 be held az tbs
Tace q the Association No. CT F street northwest
IN ne CITY q Washington. District u Columbia sc
TIE Lotr N % o.cocs p II Oh FRIDAY. Feb-
Tuary IS 1910 for the election az a Bad n D..
reeto-s o. the Association for the current rear ard
Tor the transaction Of such other business q Tie
Association ss may lawfully ne r-sra-ef AZ q
sIs7lsl mee1nE thereof JOHN BEDSNAN
JalSM rs----5.-.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Forestry Conditions I'm Alaska.

Special % Tie Washington J. uEld-
Ha-prs Ferry. vs.. Va. Jan E.-Both rivers very
muddy. and a little high.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
EXTRAORDINARY
DRESS GOODS
bargains.
S1.OO French Henrietta, 75c.

ColOrs ara old rose, catawba. wis
t8ria taUpe. smoke hello. cream,
black banana, cadet, red. brown,
myrtle. Teseda, tan, &C.; these are
splendid for the present vogue Of
dress: full ~ inches vide. HE
worth sI.00. To go az, per &c
yhFu,..--
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAsLIGHF

WsshingrOl d. c. January O. 1910.
The anr'4al meeting q the Shareholders n IRE
Washington GsslighJ Company for the election rs
directors. and for such other business as usv rr--
eTy cume before SAID meeting viii Be held I'D IT,.
ONCE Z the company. Nos 43-s7 l0,h s. rv
MONDAY. February z 1910, at y O'CLOCK noon
The polls VIII Dc open from y o'cIolk noon 10
O'Clock p m. WILLIAM 3. ORAlE.
isd-lS S.r-.-s--
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
DIED..

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
go Black Broadoloth. S1.s8.

5C-inch Imported Chiffon Broad
81 guaranteed spotprOof, spOng-
"a and elruuk ready for the needle;
with a very bright satin lUster and
permanent finish, Ia a beautiful rich
black Instead Of $2-I5, Of 20
We offer this tomorrow Sh
az. per yard. .............T
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
MIR. &. '. ROBERTS
WILL RETURN TO OCALA

This will be pleasant news TO many
Ocala and Marion county people. Yer
ME we all know him, has been in
charge OF Smith & Roberts undertake
ing establishment in Tampa for two
years past. and has built up a splen-
did business for the firms branch at
that place, through his kind, pleasant
and obliging ways. He has the rep
utation in Tampa of being one of the
most thoroughly capable funeral di-
rectors in the state.
The Tampa business will continue
in the charge of Mr.. NJ. r. Gooding.
most competent man. and his assist
ant. Mr. +. T. Blount. Mr.. Cooling IS
a young man standing very high in
his profession and has been identified
with that business for several years
Mr.. Blount is young Tampa business
man with a large circle of friends
This paper is glad TO know that Mr.
Roberts will make his home with US
again. Smith & Roberts have always
enjoyed a good business. and the last
year their business has Increased TO
such an extent that Mr.. Roberts ser
vices are required here.
VERNE Roberts cast his lot with the
people of Ocala way back in 1856.
when he was small boy, and ever
since has been in the furniture and
undertaking business; in fact. he grew
up in it. He has the reputation Of be-
ing one of the best posted furniture
men in the state. He entered bust
ness for himself in 1905 on a small
capital. and by hard work and close
attention has built up a business here
and in Tampa of which he can well be
proud.
In the profession of embalming and
funeral directing he stands among the
leaders of the state. His kind. pleas
ant. quiet and accommodating man.
ners have won for him praise among
all classes At the sad and distract
ing time of death is when q man of
his ability is needed to relieve the rel
atives Of all care and responsibility.
In this he is most proficient.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
ADJUSTING THE INSURANCE
the Crystal Ice, Cold Storage and
Canning Company Fire Loss

Messrs. E. E. Eagan. T. a Burke and
K Il. Martin of Atlanta, a board of
arbitrators appointed by the insur-
ance companies. Mr.. a. W. Braselton,
and the third man by the first two. to
come to Ocala and look over the burn
ed plant. take evidence from witnesses
and adjust the loss on the plant. as
between Mr.. Braselton and the insur-
ance companies, with Mr.. BraseIton.
his attorney. Mr.. E. z. Pomeroy, a
pro tenn of the city, and with Mr..
Grover Mcclure. stenographer and no.
tary to swear the witnesses. met at
the Ocala House last evening and were
in session till 1870. hearing the evil
dence of different people who had seen
the plant. both before the improve
ments made by Mr.. Braselton and aft
er such improvements had been made.
The witnesses examined were Mr.. D.
w. Davis, local agent for the insur-
ance companies, Mr.. John H Taylor
and Mr.. o. G. Weston. ice plant men,
Messrs. r. r. Carroll. F. W. Ditto. Mr.
Moore and Mr.. Blaine of the Ocala
Lumber and Supply Co., Mr.. James En-
gessor, Mr.. Reagan of the A c. l. and
DR.. Boozer of the Commercial Bank.
This morning the arbitrators went
down and went carefully over the site
of the burned plant and then took an
automobile ride to Silver Springs to
see that wonderful spot and returned
to Atlanta this afternoon, where the
inquiry will be finished. The Atlanta
party was much pleased with Ocala
and its many evidences Of prosperity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
MUNCASTER-KA Az

The handsome residence of Mr.. and
Mrs W. Z. Kay, 9o3 Riverside avenue.
Jacksonville was the scene Of a pref
~ home wedding Wednesday evening.
when their eldest daughter, Miss Wv
ian Kay. was united in matrimony to
Mr. Robert Charles Muncaster. After
the ceremony, the newly welded cou-
pie left for Charleston. There they
will take the steamer for New York
and then continue to Canada. They
will return to Florida in a few weeks.
and after May 18th will be at home TO
their friends in Ocala,
Mr.. Muncaster has been a resident
of Ocala for the past four months. He
IS secretary of the Ocala Lumber and
Supply Co. and the Roess Lumber Co.
He is an expert accountant and a very
valuable office man. He has made
many friends while here and is a
clean. wide-awake young business
man. valuable addition TO the citi-
zenship Of Ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
L. ID. c. CONVENTION

Twenty-Five chapters have reported
to the hospitality committee. Five of
these chapters are c. OF c. This means
that ninety delegates are already pro-
vided with hostesses by the hospita BILE
people Of Ocala. When the remaining
seven chapters report, Ocala will en-
terrain about 125 of the representa-
tive women of Florida
Among the notable women who will
attend the convention are the state
president Sister Esther Carlotta. and
eight Of the state officials. four OF the
honorary state presidents and the poet
laureate.
Ocala also hopes TO have the honor
of entertaining Mrs. McSherry, the
president-general of the L. d. c.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the hospitable way in which Ocala
homes are thrown open TO L. D. g.
delegates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
PARTY FOR MISS sCRUGGs

Miss Mary Scruggs of Orlando. who
for the past three weeks has been the
guest Of Miss Fannie Robinson, was
the honoree at a card party Wednes-
day evening. given by her hostess.
The following young people were pres
emit: Misses Mary Scruggs Fannie
Robinson. Rosebud Robinson, Eta
Hood, Janet Weathers. Marguerite
Porter, Betty McIver. Matte and Car
RE Williams. Pauline Sullivan, Grace
Hatchell. Lucille Standley, Hester Dew
ey. Mary Phillips, Annie Davis, Mary
Anderson. Clifford Aver. Holmes Walt
ers, William Bullock. James Taylor.
Sam league. a. ]. Beck. Norton Da-
Wis. Joseph Bell. C. r. Kreger. Clar-
ence Meffert. Ben Todd, Whitfield Pal
mer, Max Fishel and Mr. Thomas Ray
OF Alartel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The condition of the weather has
been so unsettled until today that Mr..
Albert Gerig. leader of the band. has
not prepared a program for publica-
ton, but announces that this evening
the usual Friday evening open air
band concert will be given by the
Metropolitan Band. Eight numbers
will be played and the public will be
treated to some splendid music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
AIR DOME WEATHER

Last evening was the first real Air
Dome weather in a week, and that it
was appreciated was shown by big
crowd.
Its going to be the same way this
evening, and everybody should hear
the band concert and see the Air Dome
pictures. Following is the program:
Romance Of the Rocky Coast-fuil
reel
Cupid and the Motor Roat full reel.
PartnerS-full reel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29
QUARTER OF A POUND A WEEK

AZ least is what a young baby ought
to gain in weight Does yours? II
not there's something wrong with its
digestion Give Il McGee's Baby Elixir
and IL will begin gaining at once.
Cures stomach and bowel troubles,
aids digestion. stops fretfulness. good
for teething babies. Price. Csc and
soc Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-29

The dance rendered last night by
Mrs. Walter Yonge at Yonges Hall in
compliment 10 her charming young
sister-in-law. Miss Erin Yonge, was a
most enjoyable occasion. The guests
were the young friends of Miss Erin
The hall was prettily decorated with
palm, vines, leaves, etc. Mr.. Harold
Rollins. a musician with a fine touch
supplied the music and the dancers
enjoyed the evening very much, the
cool evening being just right for the
occasion. Mrs. Ben Condor presided
gracefully at the punch bowl. There
were about sixty young folks present.