davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PACKY M'FARLAND WILL
NOT CO TO AUSTRALIA
Hugh Mcintosh Unable to Per-
suade Clever Fighter to
Make Trip

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Packy McFar-
land, lightweight, will not be a mem
Der of the party Of American pugilists
who soon are to go to Australia to
battle with the home talent. This much
was settled yesterday when Hugh Nc
Intosh, the Australian promoter, ar
rived in the city and visited McFar-
lands home. He did not see Packy,
but had long talk with the fighter s
mother, and she decided the matter for
her son.
Mrs. Mcfarland told the Australian
promoter she did not want Packy to
take the trip, and under no conditions
would she consent, as her health had
broken under the strain caused by
worry over his fights. Mrs. Mcfarland
always has been opposed to Packy
fighting and is anxious for him to quit
the ring.
Packy would reap on the other side
and how easy his battles would be,
Mrs. McFarland's mind was not
changed, so the promoter gave up his
quest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BEVERLY LINKS ALIVE
WITH GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
Western Golf Championships
Open at Chicago with Large
List of Entries

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-Play in the
tenth annual championship tournament
of the Western Golf association was
begun today on the links of the Beverly
Country club. For the first time since
it's inception, the championship was TO
be decided under match play rules
The lowest sixteen scores were to qual-
ify for the match play round set for
today.
The field is one of the most repre-
sentative in recent years, and for first
time the Pacific coast is represented,
r.. Johnstone coming from Seattle, J.
M. Barnes from Spokane and G.. Turn
bull from Portland. The southwest Is
represented by Bob PEBBLES of Dallas,
Tex, and the east by A. j.. Chrlstie OF
Rochester, N. Y; Jack Jolly of AIRING
ton, N. j.; Elijah Horton of New York
and, w. r. Buckett of Richmond, va.
Two of the leading western amateurs,
Charles Evans, jr, of Edgewater and
Albert SecIel of Riverside, the eastern
intercollegiate champion, We're among
the starters.
Charles j. Evans, jr, of Edgewater,
former champion, won the prize for
low score in the qualifying round with
II, a new record for the course. 1t Is
the first time an amateur has led the
field in this event.
Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburg, tin-
ished two strokes behind the leader.
Grange Alves, French Lick, Ind,
professional, was third with "a. AL
bet Seckel, Riverside, eastern inter-
collegiate champion, also qualified, as
did Ned Sawyer, former western anna
teur champion, who won the play-off
of the tie at n for last place.
Cards of 70 were turned In by
Charles Trineman, Hinsdale; Robert
Simpson, Kenosha; w. c. Sherwood,
Memphis, and Bert Smith, Columbus,
Charles EvGns, jr., the amateur, set
a, new record for the course. He made
eighteen holes of the qualifying round
in 36-35-71,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SOU7HERNERS WIN
SALT LAKE EVENT
Tom Bundy Wins Intermountain
Singles -SinSabaugh and
Duncan Take Doubles
(Ass lated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. SIT. C..
Bundy today won the intermountain
tennis championship in singles, defeat
ing Sinsabaugh 1-6, 6-1, 6-3 Sinsa-
baugh's dashing play in the first set
carried Bundy off his feet, but the
pace was too hot to last, and Bundy,
steadying down, won the next two sets
and the title easily. Sam Neel holder
of the title, did not appear for the
challenge match.
Sinsabaugh and Duncan of Los An
geles defeated Bundy and Hendricks
in the championship doubles, AS, 6-2,
6-3 6-3.
In the challenge match Sinsabaugh
and Duncan defeated McBroom and
Garnett, 6-3, 6-2, winning the inter-
mountain championship doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
FAST TIME IN JOLIET
ASSOCIATION RAGING
Bird Grattan Wins Pacing Feat
ure from Bonnie Redheart
in Six Heats

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 31,-Fast time
was made in today's races. 1t required
six heats to decide the 2:17 pace. Bird
Grattan and Bonnie Redheart each
won two heats and Jennie Gentry won
one.
The owners Of Bird Grattan and
Bonnie Redheart entered pleas as to the
necessity of deciding the events by am
other heat and the judges discussed
the case. A decision by President
Knight, of the American Trotting as
sociation, a month ago in similar
case at Aurora, ILL.,, was finally de-
clared correct, and an extra heat was
ordered. Bonnie Redheart had the
pole and led to within 100 yards of the
wire. Then he broke and Bird Grat-
tan nosed out victory. Summary:
2:s4 trot s1ooO-Doctor Treg won; time
s:i0 Ia 2:1s IA. 2;11 Ia. The Angelus
second; Starlight third. M
2:1O trot. s5OO-vlto won; time 2;1o -.
2:09&i 2;11 IL.
e;17 pace. s5Oo--Bird Grattan won; best
time 2i1l Ia. Bonnie Redheart second
Jennie Gentry third.
7 furlong dashv-Tullp won. casavary Sec
ond, Sainster third; time l:29&.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

slothful
with the individual players working for every play the
in Chutes
the Seals
Villagers
the spectacular the
list
home
infntum naun
shortstop position
welcome their return the
the kind
responsible the
hitting line
which hit the bull the advertising signs that guard the %
a
h
Carlisle several
of
the There few wise
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
.ENCYCLICAL DEN0UNCES
TURKISH EQUALITY FARCE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. I.~-The
text of a Patriarchal encyelical, advis-
ing all the Metropolitans of the Ortho-
dox church of the proposed national
assembly, is published today. The doc
ument which is throughout couched in
vehement language, declares that the
equality promised under the constitu-
tional regime in Turkey has proved to
be an empty phrase, while liberty Is
so interpreted and applied as to be
more intolerable than the oppression
of absolutism. The state is ruled by
an invisible power, the aim of which
is the annihilation of all religions and
OF the national existence. Abuses Of
all kinds abound Upon the pretext
Of disarmament free citizens have
been tortured and killed by the in
struments Of a free constitutional
state. In order to enfeeble the autoch-
thonous Christian population, Musul-
man settlers have been established IN
circumstances involving numerous acts
of injustice to Christians. The imme-
mortal ecclesiastical and scholarlstic
privileges Of the Orthodox church have
been overriden under the forms of the
law of constititionallsm. Musulman
minister arrogates to himself the right
of adiudicating differences of an essen
TALLY religious and dogmatic character.
In face of this prosecution, the Patri-
archate desires to take counsel with
representatives of all the bishoprics of
the ecumenical throne in a national as
sembly, which is hereby summoned.
The encyelical hiss produced pro-
found impression, Commenting on 1t,
the Tanin says that the Patriarch, in
descending into the arena of politics,
exposes himself to the dangers of that
arena BY employing language more
suitable to a revolutionary committee
than to the head of a great church.
he degrades his own office and must
incur general reprobation. The Journal
expresses confidence that the good
sense' of his Greek compatriots will en-
able them to avoid the dangers that
such language from such a quarter
might too easily involve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
POWER BOAT RACES At
PEORIA WON BY EMERSON
Western Association Champion
ship Is Taken by Trav-
ers' SpeedSteR

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug, S1.-The Bmer-
son, a 26-foot boat owned by S. A. II.
Travers of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, won
the championship or the Western
Power Boat association here today
from a field of seven starters in three
straight heats, taking the cash purse
of $780,
In the 20-foot class the Comet clipped
several seconds from the worlds
record, covering five miles in 10 min
utes and Is seconds, or at the rate Of
q. AS miles an hour. This record stands
as the fastest ever made in com
petition by 20-foot displacement boat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
OWEN MORAN DEFEATS
FRANK BURNS IN TEN
ROUND GO AT FRISCO
sAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. -

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-san Fran
cisco witnessed its first newspaper de-
cision fight tonight when Owen Moran,
the English lightweight, had the better
of Frank Burns of Oakland in ten rounds
of clever boxing. Burns put up good
fight, making a better showing than the
ringside followers expected Moran
forced the lighting all the way, however,
and his blows appeared to have more
steam than those of Burns. In the third
round Moran landed a hard right swing
on Burns head, cutting bina above the
ear. Burns bled profusely, but this was
the only mark received by either man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
OAKLAND TAKES SECOND
OF SACRAMENTO SERIES
WhaIen'S Error Allows WOIverton
to Score Winning Run in
the Ninth

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Pitcher
Whalens error. with runner on third,
gave Oakland its second victory of the
series today. Sacramento started off in
the lead, getting an earned run in the
second off Boardman's double and
Briggs single. Whelan kept Oakland
away from the plate until the eighth
when Mite was worked around the
bases by clever playing, In the ninth
Wolverton reached third on his own
and Cutshaws hits and scored on
Whalen's error. Maggart was put out
of the game following a dispute with
Umpire Finney and Carroll replaced
him. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PORTLAND AGAIN
DEFEATS ANGELS
Beavers Continue Winning Stride,
and DiIlonites Unable to
Break the Streak
ASSOCIATED Press)

PORTLAND Aug S1.--George Boice
registered his first victory for Portland
today, Los Angeles being beaten to
/. Portland scored one in the first in
ming and this was tied in the ninth by
the visitors, who got two hits off Boiee
in that inning. Then in Portland S
half, Ryan singled and scored from
second base, when Rapps smashed out
a long drive on which he could have
reached third if Ryans run had not
already won the game. Score:
los ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
NEW YORK WINS

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-After hold
ing New York to three hits in eight
innings today. Fanwell weakened in
the ninth and the locals made three
more hits and run, winning out, 2
to ]. Score:
Cleveland /, hits s, errors 0.
New York 2, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Fanwell and Land Fish
er and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
JOHNSON TwIRLs WELL :

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Walter
Johnson's brilliant pitching enabled
washington to shut out st. Louis to-
day. s to 0. He came within one OF
eoualing the seasons record, strik-
ing out fourteen men, Score
Washington 8, hits ~, errors 0.
St. Louis 0, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries-Johnson and Beckendorf;
Bailey and Killifer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
RESTRICTIONS

'"This," said the enthusiastic patriot.
'fs the land of liberty, where each may
pursue happiness"
excuse me-" interrupted Mr. Sirius
Barker, 'but did you ever read the
paper they make you sign before they
win rent you fiatY'-Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Sioux City-sioux City, 7; Tope-
At Wichita-Wichita, 0, 4; Omaha,
6, s.
At Des Moines-st. Joseph, 6; Des
Moines, /.
At Denver-DenYer, 10, 2; Lincoln,
8, 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
DETROIT TAKES SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S1.-De-
troit won the series from Philadel-
phia by taking today's game, to l,
not hit being made off Donovan un-
til the seventh Score:
Detroit A, hits 8, errors 0.
Philadelphia 1, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt;
Bendel, Plank End Lapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
FIRST OF POLO SERIES
WON BY THE WANDERERS

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Aug.
81 THE first of a series of three polo
matches for the Anglo-Ameriean cup
between the Wanderers and Point
.Iudith was played on the Point Judith
grounds today, the Wanderers win
ming, 10 to 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON STREAK BROKEN

BOSTON, Aug. S1,-Walsh shut out
Boston, to 0 today, breaking the
locals winning streak. Frank Smith,
recently secured from Chicago, pitched
hi rst game for Boston, and was
hit hard He also received poor sup
port. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors 2.
Boston 0, hits 8, errors 5.
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; F.
Smith and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
WHITNEY DEFEATS WHITE
IN DEL MONTE FINALS

DEL MONTE, Aug. 31.-The Pacific
coast amateur golf championship was
won today by Vincent whitney of the
San Francisco Golf and Country club,
who defeated Austin white of the Oahu
Golf club Of Honolulu by score of
up . to go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hlts-Boardman, Cutshaw Ho-
gan Sacrifice hits-Briggs, Van Buren,,
Carroll, Wnalen. First base on balls-Wha-
len i; Moser, 4. Struck out--Whalen, 2;
Moser 2. Double plays--Cutshaw to Wares
to Camcrnn; Wares to Cutshaw to Cameron.
Time--l.3O Jmpires-Hildebrand and Fin
ney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Association at Columbus-Kansas
City, 8; Columbus. 90 innings)
Association at Toledo-Minneapolis
Toledo postponed; rain.
Association at Louisyille-St. Paul,
3; Louisville, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BOWLING SCORES

On the Brunswick alleys wednesday
night in the Electric league the New
berry Bowers defeated the Westing-
house team, taking four games.
The feature of the evening was the
bowling of Spillsbury, who annexed the
league record for high game, bowling
down 224 pins. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Raleigh was on the mound for the
Hoganites and was received by Brown
Raleigh's work was of high class until
the ninth, when he allowed a hit and
two walks that filled the sacks, and
Hogan signaled frantically for the
slaughter to cease, while Breckenridge
took a hand In the Vernon delivery. 1t
was bad hole for the best of pitchers,
and Breckenridge had to call little
on his lucky streak for a way out.
Sutor and Williams acted in the po-
sition of the Frisco battery. The Seals
blossomed forth for their first appear
ance here in an ETHEREAL garb, which
effectually disguises even kid Mohler,
and Browning is selling twice the reg
ular number of programs in order that
the fans may discover who's who.
PLAY BY PLAY
San Francisco came to the bat first
and retired in one-tWo-three order.
Sutor took his time in unraveling the
travel kinks when Vernon came to bat,
and presented two bases before he rose
to the occasion. Carlisle and Burrell
were the recipients. Carlisle scoring
when Ross drove to Mohler and the
Seal captain threw 1t out of McArdle's S
reach in an effort to catch Burrell at
second. Lewis went after the ball, ana
in an endeavor to catch Ross at hrst
threw over Tenants head, allowing
ID
TO third Roy Brashear went out on
grounder to Tenant Stovall followed
with a bunt to Sutor, and was safe
when the sack was left unguarded,
Ross scoring on the play Stovall went
out on an attempt to steal second ana
HOSP flew to Madden. Score-Vernon g.,
San Francisco 0.
Vernon made another score in the
second when Brown doubled to the
-sr GrOrpA GNaTl1Sl6'S s
single to center. Score-Vernon 4, san
Francisco 0.
San Francisco started her side of the
scoring in the third. McArdle singled,
but was forced out at second by Sutor.
Madden then came in for the applause
with a home-run bouncer over the CEN
ter field fence. Score-Vernon 4, san
Francisco 2.
The fourth and fifth divisions were
lacking in run getting, only six men
facing each twirler in those innings;
sixth. Mohler led off with double TO
right. Lewis struck out. Bodle lined
to HOSP, who made a low throw TO
Burrell in an effort to catch Mohler at
third, and Mohler scored. Score-Ner-
non 4, San Francisco 8.
Vernon got another tally in the sew
enth. Hosp singled to left and was
Sutor to Tenant. Browns infield sin
gle sent him to third, and he scored on
Raleighs out, Witt to Tenant Score
Vernon 5, san Francisco 3.
The Seals were busy again IN the
plate crossing in the eighth Mohler
walked and Lewis followed with ms
third strike-out. Bodie singled to left
and Mohler was caught at the plate.
Bodie going to second on the throw
in. remnant singled through first ana
Rode went to third. Tommy stole
second. Witt sent both his team mates
over with a single to right. Score
Vernon g. San Francisco 8.
Vernon won the game in her half oil
+he eighth with a bunch of hits. Bur-
rell led with a single to left, but was
forced by Ross at second, Tenant 55 u TO %
infieId Ross going to second. Stovall
flew to McArdle and Hosp drove Ross
home with a single to right Score
Vernon 6, san Francisco o..
The tabulated score of the game fol
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
vernon TAKES FIRST OF SERIES
WITH SEALS IN CLASSY CONTEST

Snappy Exhibition of National Game Marks Opening of the Frisco
Vernon Eght-Game Series at Chutes Madden Knocks the Ball
Over Fence on Bounce Scoring Moher Ahead of Him. and
Brown Makes Fifty-DoNar TWoBagger- Raleigh 1urs
Good Ball Until Ninth Inning, When Breckenridge
Comes to the Rescue-Few Notes of the Game
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
xBatted for Sutor in ninth.
Batted for Lewis in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Madden. Two-base hits
Brown Mohler. Sacrifice hits--N Erashear
Raleigh, Shaw. Bases on ba1ls-On Raleigh
o off Sutor. 3. Struck out--By Raleigh, .;
by Sutor, 2. Double plays-R Brashear to
~ Brashear; Breckenridge to Brown to "
Brashear. Time-1;50. Umpire-McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
vernon o, san Francisco 5, Mt Los Angeles
Oakland 2. Sacramento l, at San Fran
cisco.
Portland 2, Los Angeles /, ut Portland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTsBURG, Aug. 31.-Pittsburg-
New York game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two out when winning run scored Struck
out-By Boice, 81 Tozer, 2. Bases on balls
of Boce, 2; Tozer, /. Double plays
speas to Rapps; Tozer to Hallinan; Olsen
10 Casey to Rapps. Sacrifice hit-olsen.
Hit by pitcher-wheeler First base on
errors-Los Angeles, l. Left on bases-Los
Angeles, 5; Portland, 4. Time-l:S0 Um-
pire-Van Haltren.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
BOY FIEND'
MAKES PLEA
FOR MERCY

OSTON.-Jesse H. Pom
eroy, the one prisoner in
Massachusetts who is
doomed to solitary life
Imprisonment, has writ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
GAlSTGllES 0am,
=. ia g1tuI@N .Ns

All coat and dress sleeves continue
to be small.
Much gold and silver lace appears
on stockings.
Shopping bags are a bit smaller
than last season.
Suit coats are generally short; sep
arate coats are long.
Shaggy goods are the order of the
day for outdoor wraps.
Chamois is seen as the facing to the
brim of some large hats.
Wool embroidery is the latest trim
ming for afternoon gowns.
4 touch of purple in nearly any
toilet is a fad of the season.
All street skirts are short-about
four inches from the ground.
Artificial flowers will be worn much
with evening gowns this winter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
DRINK WATER TO CURE
KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM
The People Do Not Drink Enough
Water to Keep Healthy,
Says WeIl-known
Authority.

1.-The numerous cases of kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism are
mainly due to the fact that the drink
ing of water, natures greatest medi-
cine, has been neglected.
Stop loading your system with med
icines and cure-alls; but get on the
water wagon. II you are really sick.
why, of course, take the proper medi-
cines-plain, common vegetable treat
ment, which will not shatter the
nerves or ruin the stomach"
To cure Rheumatism you must make
the kidneys do their work; they are
the filters of the blood. They must
be made to strain out of the blood the
waste matter and acids that cause
rheumatism; the urine must be neu-
tralized so it will no longer be a
source of irritation to the bladder, and,
most of all, you must keep these acids
from forming IN the stomach. This
is the cause of stomach trouble and
poor digestion For these conditions
you can do no better than take the
following prescription: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by
shaking well in bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime, but don't forget the
water. Drink plenty and often
This valuable information and sim
pie prescription should be posted up
in each household and used at the
first sign of an attack of rheumatism,
backache or urinary trouble. no mat
ter how slight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
THAT WILL

few candles in brass sticks, some hav-
ing the tall glass shades one finds in
New Orleans. After this huge low
ing cup is passed. and all join hands
standing up saying with bowed heads:
God bless you and God bless me.
God bless us every one.
A simple repast is served, with no
servants in evidence, as this Is a time
when the children are permitted to
dress in costumes representing the
Pilgrim fathers and mothers" and
they serve the feast They first all
stand around the candle-lit table and
eat their five kernels of parched corn
in memory of the time when all our
forefathers had for which to be
thankful was the few grains of seed
corn. enough to allot only five grains
to each person. At the close of this
supper a child is chosen to repeat FL
der Brewster's glorious admonition to
the Pilgrims when he babe them be
true to their promise. / quote 1t
here, for it Is worthy of being read
by every one on the coming festival
day:
Blessed will 1t be for us, blessed
for this land, for this vast continent
Nay, from generation to generation
will the blessings descend Genera
lions to come will look back to this
hour and these scenes of agonizfng
trial, to this day of small things, and
say: Here was our beginning as a
people. These were our forefathers.
Through their trials we inherit our
blessings. Their faith is our faith.
their hope our hope, their God our
Cod"
Seems to me this is a splendid way
of impressing historical facts upon
the minds of our young people, and 1t
does us older ones lots of good to
turn our minds and hearts backwards,
| remembering the times when this fair
land was not what it is today and to
say a prayer of thankfulness for those
who laid the foundation on such a
sound basis that we may with Crate.
| full hearts celebrate our Thanksgiving
day.
MADAME MERRI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
A Thanksgiving Tea.

A reception or tea on this festival
day is distinguished chiefly by appro-
pirate decorations, costumes and re-
freshments- The rooms may be COM
pletely transformed by taking down
all the portieres and other draperies
and replacing them with others made
Of cranberries strung on a stout, red
thread. Popcorn strung and alternat-
ing with the berries makes a pleasing
effect Strings of cranberries are
very pretty festooned over white win
dow curtains.
Cover lamps and all gas and cleo
trio lights with shades made from red,
white and blue crepe tissue paper and
for stools and divans have large
pumpkins; they are very comfortable
and are admirably adapted for the
purpose. The usual refreshments are
served with the addition of pumpkin
chips" and the bonbons in the ma
tional colors. To make pumpkin chips,
which are quite a novelty, select a
deep colored pumpkin. peel and slice
very thin; to each pound of chips add
pound of sugar and a gill of lemon
juice, with the grated lemon rind;
stir well and let them stand over
night; cook very slowly until tender;
lH0u Skill the CHIPS OUT, let IleHl
stand two days to get firm, then put
them in a jar with just enough sirup
to keep them moist. These are often
taken for an expensive imported pre-
serve. No one recognizes the plebeian
pumpkin. Spices may be added if
liked.
Hot spiced cider or a cider frappe
may be served and cranberry ice
cream is delicious in flavor and looks.
The sandwiches should be of minced
turkey and the flowers red and white
carnations with cornflowers or bach
elors' buttons, as they are blue.
If individual molds are desired for
the ice cream, they are cunning little
turkeys, and all sorts of vegetables
Sheafs of wheat tied with the national
colors are very decorative over arch
and doorways.
A program of music consisting OF
patriotic airs would be a diversion
suitable for the occasion.
1t would be attractive to have six
girls dressed in colonial costumes to
assist in receiving and to pour" in
the dining room, also to preside al
the frappe bowl.