davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Democrats.
Joseph T.. Nowrey.
George Hampton.
Thomas j. Scully.
William Libbey.
William Il. futile, jr.
William Hughes.
Edward ". Townsend.
Walter /. Mccoy.
Eugene +. kinkaid.
James A. Hamill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
New Jersey Campaign.

The opposing candidates for United
States senator in New Jersey are: Ed
ward c. Stokes, John Kean. David Baird.
republicans, and James E. MARITIME, demo-
GRAFT
The indications are that the legislature
will be republican. In this event the sena-
torship is doubtful. with the chances in
favor of John Kean. the present senator.
The congressional candidates are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Indications are that the following re-
publicans will be elected:
Loudenslager, Gardner. Howell. Wood,
Runyon, Parker and Wiley.
The following democrats are practically
sure of election: Hughes, Kinkaid and
Hamill.
Wood and Runyon have declared that
IL elected they will not vote for the
reelection of Speaker Cannon.
A governor is to be elected. Vivian NJ.
Lewis is the republican nominee. Wood
row Wilson. for years president of
Princeton University. is the democratic
standard bearer. II the latter Is elected
he may be candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination In 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Claims of Republicans.

Chairman Prentice of the republican
state committee has given out an esti-
mate which places the election of the
Stimson ticket by 10000. This estimate
is made after q tour of the state by Mr..
Prentice.
The democrats are counting on electing
their candidates in the second, the TWEEN
ty-second. twenty-third. twenty-seventh,
thirty-third and thirty-sixth districts.
now filled by republicans. The repub-
licans expect to lose two or three dis
tricts, but do not look for any gains.
feeling satisfied if they can retain those
they now have.
The Judicial nominations are. in the
main, non-partisan. Therefore not much
attention is given them.
The Legislature to be elected next week
States senators to elect. 1t also will have
the reapportionment Of the state under
ment the complexion of the legislature
for five years to come may depend;
The state senate now consists OF thirty
Ave republicans and sixteen democrats.
The assembly consists OF ninety-seven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

with streamers In the three colors OK
tenting from the chandelier 20 the
four corners and strung with tiny flags
and tho details OF tho luncheon Carrying
out the same coiors.
Following the luncheon program
wlls given at the home 90 the regent OF
the Lehl chapter the decorations being
aitistically done IN the society colora.
blue and yellow. each room having
streamers brought from the chandelier
To- the four corners. and feature OF
unusual interest being a camp kettle
used al Valley Forge In ii'' by Horny
Thomas II Tennessee. the great grand
father ~ Emily Woodhousc, one of the
members This Kettle. hllcd with yell
low Coreopsls was central object or
intert a during tho afternoon. The
rrurrafn cpcncd with q prayer by tho
trotic songs. after which Mrs. Slade
g'tye an address of welcome to which
the state Regent Mrs. Clarissa y.
Spencer made response. aftcrward read
ing a paper in which was explained
the difference between the two great
national bodies of the patriotic Daush-
ters.
Then followed song hy Miss May
Singleton. 'Drums Of tine 4. :. A.
aud next a paper by Mira Mary y ".
Wei1Cr ON Dolly Madison, rect
tstion Molly Maguiro's Gun by Miss
May Lott and paper ON Bunker Hlll
end ray day by Mrs Julia NJ =.
Valaswcrth, then clcvor origin I song
,ampcsed by Mrs. Kukham ana SUNG
to tho tune OF Yankee DCp'''. Pay
or By the cha plain, Mr.. Doug'lll tloscu
the excrcises. md The company then
spont q socisi hnug. &C." cream and
strawberries being Eetved and ina
rronptu toast bClua given by ne1rly
on present Tron having each guest
Nas Dregeuted NTH a package OF post
"A cards iuuetrBtinr tho T1,ats Of In
trrest in Lclli. the prescntation being
made by Mr. Kirkhain. The SAT- Lake
delegation left Tor home az A2O O'Clock
voting the event ono OF the most en-
ioyihie IN the society annals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MERCHANTS GIVE
GREAT BARBECUE
Crowd Of Nine Thousand Con-
sumo Six Beeves, With Nee.
essary Bread and Pickles.
FOOD SERVED FAST AND HOT
NJ Kate of sandwich Per Second
Prizes for Pretty BabIcs
And Their Mothers.


Inc sixth annual barbecue and out
ing OF the retail merchants ot snitntr
Wednesda,. ,,... - - =,
-, 49,. VI '"' DIX '''H's
a ooo aetS"h th' attendance was
) soo "hu 10 req nc crowd six bccvcs
,t,,t - w vi ul',u ana Ne barrels o.
$500 N'lc required everybody got
h,pt.. '"" '. wen am a pick', and ;hc
I, ~ vas pronounced fncccss.
80. 't','' n'nd oI thc serving come
o.'t i,@SS UNI ~ }eoplr We're Sc. ~
' "''"u'' N'. tNp Two hours Ine
1900 ey ,, mt'@ e9't'l IN S"it Lake Tues
"ti' '"h'h 10 Haltali wed
~ -, "'T.n,nk' Nhclc they were plut-
49, 'Iteu '"i''' ai"hS win the
.rt ''aot' D.
a." pv"plt were served at table,
~" pe'ns slutl'htd ~ euCh table
bo.s 'tlu 9ut thc Plates ana slices OF
90 "nu n,'hlt - 70 ~ Ne'Enl, ,
- pri, M, u = i4ut'lek ana T.
~ "",s attd AT one thblei \. IL.
~ ~ ''5e" r., H. ken. WIN Murdoch and
- E''iVh AZ sh9t ner. ana Dave
- e 1o, ripUS, r."nk lIlnIsy ana
h.osI IT. ~ u'use ~ the thlrd' me
b,' - 5nIIng machine was operated
- ., r"'ser ann y Hudsoh' ana
s 49, m,aI"ei IN when VIC loaNes dis-
~ ~ nS W isu'h'us sNsiles
-, preau hhne was astonishing
hrasS nm tha Has,leton ploCed ulc
1850 ~. N'c P."'.ers anu j. snip
r.. ~ a'ons 10 'he pleau servers
w n's" went 'ni"ush apout uhe
Sa.re pipcess' one ARG meat cutter
~ W VPol1'HHu ny AZ Ieck ana Wliham
S mo1u, WIZ second ulaohlne was
.a'lp,.u p5 Lehh husohnus ana Johh
AnusISoh' me meat was sliced INTO
1T,i,i, p,it ~ ~ H. W r- y alu
"a ing on hll'siaW' Eu Wrsnt ana
~ ~ lt oons ac',ils as meat carr iers'
~ h"',IaS DaNIs nau chSige OF cooking
W H'ea' anu bu'' olsoh Hcteu as
P'CAe az '.l.
v.her features or the gay were the
papy SNOW az O'clock ana tne SWIM.
.'tiis 70 ~ :. ihe PIettles, anu neNt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
BUNCOED FOR s17O
BY SAME OLD GAME
Matched Dollars. Loaned Money to
Confidence Man and still
Holds Istter's Check.

p. ID. Turnbow of Moab appeared at
the police station last night with the
old. old story of too trusting CON
fidence in a souave, pleasant stranger
This time the story cost Mr.. Turn
bow $40
Later i'm the evening Deputy Sherin
r.. l.. Eddington arrested man CIV
ing the name Of Alexander Costello
under suspicion Of having been con
nected with the bunco game.
Mr. Turnbow, with his family, ar
rived in salt Lake yesterday While
going from the depot TO the hotel he
was accosted by the bunco man VINO
represe nted himself to be realty man
from Grand Junction. Conhdehces
were exchanged and friendship
sprung up quickly. Under the excuse
of seeking an apartment house Turn
bow was led in the direction o. Ander'
sons tower. IL wasn't iong then unul
the old game OF matching dollars, with
the coming OF the innocent stranger
fake policeman, etc, was in progress.
AS security Tor the $40 loaned TO
the bunco man, Turlbow received a
s.. 600 check, and still has the check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly selected Food. u Pays
big Dividends.

II parents will give little inteili-
gent thought to the feeding of their
children the difference I'm the health OF
the little folks will pay. many times
over. for tho small trouble.
4 mother writes saying: our chill
dren are all so much better and strong
or than they ever were before We
made a change in the character Of the
food We have quit using potatoes
three times a day with coffee and so
much meat
Now we give the little folks some
fruit. either fresh stewcd or canned.
some Csape- Nuts with cream, occa-
sfonally some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum FOR breakfast and supper.
Then for dinner they have some meat
and vegetables.
1T would be hard to realize the
change in the children, they have
grown so sturdy and stror~ and We at
tribute this change to the food ele-
ments that. I understand, exist In
Crane Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby WAS
toething and had a great deal Of stom .
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing seemed
to agree with him until ] tried Grape
Nuts softened and mixed With rich
milk and he improved rapidly and got
sturdy and we'll
.'Pead The Road 90 Melville, -
found In pigs There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time Ca time. They
arc genuine, true. aud full OF human
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
NEW WEATHER STATIONS.
One TO be- Installed at Fort Douglas.
Another ~ Joscp.,.

The establishment or a cooperative
weather station at Fort Douglns some
.ainy that has been solght Tor 10
years, has finally btc.i allowed rs the
department. at Washington; and as
soon as Chaplain g. -Mmena reforms
from his leave OF abseatc. the station
will be installed with him us the Oh
server, and equipped with maximum
andmniinum Thermometers aud a ram
gauge TO mn assure the preCipitation Tie
movement TO secure this Improvement
was begun while Or. Murdoch WAS sec
ton director OF the Salt Lake bureau.
The difference between the rain and
snow fan at the fort and at the wealth
err station In this city had long been
noted. ana It was recognized that the
record as given from the hentt OF the
city did not always give a true average
OF the Cipitatipn FOR this region.
Another subordinate weather station
il to be established at Joseph, 30 miles
west OF this city, on the Western Pa
pi6c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress Of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines.
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won
der OF wonders--Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery--to snve life when threatened
BY coughs. colO Ia grippe, asthma.
Group, bronchitis. hemorrhages. hay
fever and whoopng cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
II has no equal. II relieves instantly,
Of Asheville. NJ c.. II. n. No 4.
writes Il cured him OF an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
soc and 800. a trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by q. G, NJ. /. Drug Dept.
112-l14 Main ST., Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
AUTOS ON GRIDIRQN.
Chance for ANY One Who Has views
To Present Them Friday.

All who are interested In the control
OF automobile traffic in this city are re-
auested to attend the special session OF
the city council Friday night TO listen TO
the discussion that viii take place over
the proposed automobile ordnance The
ordinance was written by the clN attot /,
nev at the request OF the council and
when II was taken up by that body II wa
decided to meet as committee Of tue
whole in order to give everyone chance
to discuss the matter.
one OF the provisions = that no person
under i years Of age will be allowed 20
operate an automobile In the streets OF
the city unless accompanied by grown
person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
State Society Royalty Entertained bN
Lehi Matilda Evans Chapter.

one Of the most delightful exper-
iences enjoyed by the local society,
Daughters OF the Revolution, since its
organization WAS the trip to Lehi yes
terday, made at the Invitation Of the
Matilda Evans chapter OF that place
The party comprising members OF the
state society arrived at Lehi at nine
o'clock am. and We're met by the re-
gent Mrs, Lydia Slade and members OF
the Lehi chapter and driven in car
riages to the principal points OF in
terest In the place A chief feature
was an organ recital given by Mrs
Anderson on the Leh, tabernacle or
gan, which is second to none except
the Salt Lake tabernacle in the state
They were then entertained at an
elaborate luncheon at the home OF Mrs
sarah Stewart. the room being beauti-
fully decorated In red. white and blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

seasonal average. The lowest temper
allure this morning was 66 degrees.
The excess OF temperature since the
first of the year i- AL degrees. The
precipitation deficiency since January l
Is 4 80 inches only about one half as
much rain has called this year as Is
usuuL
The sun rose al 1865 am, and VIII
set at $50. pU
Tho moon set this morning at i;f2;
II will rise 81 2.2i pm, and set again
az 1902 am. ON the eth.
ALFRED n THTESSEN.
section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

For salt Lake city and vicinity To-
NIGHT partly cloudy; Friday fair.
For Utah: Tonight partly cloudy.
warmer south portion; Friday iair
WEATHER SUMMARY.
For several days the movement of
the barometric high and low pressure
areas has been very sluggish: the east
rs under the influence Of high baromet-
ric conditions. while the weather In
the west Is dominated by an area or
low pressure Temperatures are aV-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
SECOND BEREAVEMENT.

,,n '..y johnson, the little 2-year odd
~ ~ ~ air and Mrs .soren J. Johnson. 1927
,rs 'u''e avenue died OF scarlet fever
Tge., Was buried at the city cemetery
4 In afternoon AZ o'clock. This
Il mr. 'eohJ child lott by the parents
ana 49, weeks from tho same cause.
o. ths ~ nave the universal sympathy
neni immunity In their sad berenvc-
had eh,s.hop osborn J p. Widtsoe
held an ~ on me services which were
Lund dcii, siaVe' President Anthem II.
ts,h, pe 'lNcring few words ~ svr,,
ana consolation 60 the nourners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
CARPENTER INJURED.

While John Runswick, a carpenter
with an assistant was erecting a center
partition in a house being constructed
at 1920 Lincoln avenue by Rich Nor
ris the partition fell. striking MIR.
brunswick on the head and knocking
him down. and cutting his helpers leg.
The partition consisted OF 2xi frame
work and while the injuries inflicted
are painful they are not serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

causing HIGHER am over tho country this
morn lg and are as rule above nor
mat Rain mas fallen In the middle At
putir ,utst states. in the upper Mis-
sissippi valley, ana Ia the extreme
northwest
The conditions Indicate partly cloudy
weather tonight. ana fair weather Fri
day.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
The highest temperature yesterday
was ST. degrees, tho mean WAS a de-
grees which was six degrees above the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

representation from the several wards
of the stake present, together with
number OF visitors. William A. Morton
OF the general board Of religion classes
was present. az was also Patriarch
Harrison sperry. After enjoying a
sumptuous spread. a program OF
sports, speeches and songs was car
ried out on -. 49, Joness spacious
lawn All present were agreed that Il
WIS the most successful outing ever
held By the organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
ORTT & TOWLE
Two Stores
lz0 Holman St. 129 Holman St.
Men, Women Men 6 Boys
Children. only.

in charge of the daughters day COM
mittee. and an interesting program has
been planned.
Edward Langley of Valparaiso will
talk the subject of decoration in
the home. Mr.. Langley, who himself
is a decorator. des igner and craftsman,
displays a number of papers. wall COW
erings and draperies. decorated by him
self in color, some of them being in
relief through the use of another me-
dunn, some OF the designs being highly
conventionalized. Mr.. Langley's talk
will be preceded by piano solo by
Mrs. Eugene Cooper and vocal solo
by Mrs. L. 1. Bomberger
The Richmond Morning News of Dec
contained the following noice of the
artist and his lecture: Mr.. Langley
belongs to the Carman-Le Ga1lienne
school of aesthetics and is perhaps, the
most distinctive type resident in the
state. OF a long line of ancestors who
have been decorators and decorative
artists since an early period in English
history, Mr.. Langley has certain inner
ent traditions and tendencies which
have caused him to seek experiences ir
many lands, where he has at variou.
times and under more or less favorable
conditions developed an art which /:
perhaps rather .dilettante.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
ness visit.

ness visit
Mrs. ]. j. Rahen will Informally en-
tertain the members of the Acme So
cial Club Thursday afternoon of this
week at her home Truman avenue.
The meeting is one of the first of the
post Lenten season and an enjoyable
time is anticipated in the card games.
Pedro will be played.
Mrs. Fred Gravenstein will have as
her guests tomorrow afternoon at her
home on Michigan avenue the members
of the Sunshine Club. An enjoyable
social time will be spent playing pedro
and prizes will be awarded the win
ners of the games.
Mr.. Paul Cheney of Vermont who is
attending Michigan University at Ann
Arbor Mich is spending the spring va
cation in Hammond the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dobbins at their home
on Doty street. Mr.. Cheney and Mrs.
Dobbins are cousins.
Mrs. f. c. Summers has returned to
Hammond after an extended stay in
Fort Scott, Kan Mrs Summers has
been absent from Hammond for year
or more
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller will be host
and hostess Thursday evening to the
members of the Pedro Club at their
home on South Holman street The
evening will be spent socially with
card games and several games of pedro
will be played.
| The members OF the ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Monroe Street Methodist
CHURCH Will be entertained by Mrs
George Robbins at her home on Manila
| 80 = fu 4 ~
| regular meeting and the usual bushes!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
ENTERrAINs PLEASANTLY.

Miss Grace Kingwiil had as her in
vited guests last evening at her home
on Williams street the young ladies of
the NJ. L. Club. 1t was the regular
weekly club party and all the members
were present and Miss Kingwill had
as her only other guest, Miss Eugenia
Brown The evening was spent pleas
antly in the usual way of the club with
social games, music and embroidery
wor. At late hour in the evening
the hostess served her guests with a
dainty luncheon in the dining room.
Another party will be given next Tues
day evening although the place of
meeting was not decided last evening
The following members of the club
were present: Misses Norma Robbins,
Florence Buzzard, Marie Wills, Frances
Hutton. Mona Krost, Alice Blosser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
PERSONAL.

The regular meeting of the members
of Silver Light Hive l. o. T. NJ. will
take place this evening in Longs Hall
on State street 1t is desired that all
the members attend as the usual pro-
gram will be carried gu.
Mrs. f. vanDerweele is reported to
be quite i'll at her home Fayette
street which her many Hammond
friends will be sorry to learn
Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Bush
at their home. 404 Pine street. little
daughter. Mother and child are re-
ported as doing nicely.
A. c. Beckman of Hammond who is
in the employ of the American Bridge
company, has been transferred from
Coleraine. Mimi. to Kennett, Cal,
where he will remain indefinitely. Mr..
Beckman is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beckman Of Glendale
Mrs. Schneidt will have as her guests
tomorrow afternoon at her home in
East Sibley street the members of the
Deborah Aid society of the First Chris
ton church. 1t was desired that all
the members attend as business will
be transacted.
The regular meeting of the members
of the Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will occur this aft
ernoon in the social rooms of the
church. The newly elected officers will
| have charge of the social hour and will
serve the guests with dainty refresh
| ments.
| Mrs. w &C. Belman will be at home
| to the members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church this
| afternoon at her residence, The Oaks, $
| in Glendale. The afternoon will be de-
voted to the necessary business and a
! social hour will follow.
An enjoyable meeting of the mem
| bers of the Presbyterian Social club
| will take place this evening in the So
eial rooms of the church in South Hob
man street. The gentlemen of the club
| will entertain and have prepared q
| pleasant program for the entertainment
of the guests. Various games and con-
tests will be INDUCED in and there vii
be short program. An invitation tc
attend is extended the members of the
club and the young people of the oon
gregation.
The ladies of the knights of Colum
bus are meeting this afternoon in the
X. of c. hall for one of their regular
social meetings. Card games will b.
the feature of the afternoon and tn,
.
guests will play several games of pedr'
at small tables in the hall.
The members of the Martha Aid so
ciety of the First Christian church vii
meet at the home of Mrs. Archie Cross
$50 Indiana avenue, Thursday afternoon
of this week. AS many members a
| possible are urged to attend as impor
. tant business will be transacted.
social hour will follow the bushes
meeting.
.. Mrs c. A Burnett and Miss Mel
Howe were entertained by friends 1
, Chicago yesterday
II Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of viii
lliams street spent Sunday visitin
friends and relatives in st. John.
Fred Gaste1 of Indiana Harbor wa
: in Hammond yesterday afternoon o
9 business. Mr.. Gastel returned HON
Il from Indianapolis Monday evenin
e where he had been on a few days bus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
MEETING WAS PosrPoNED.

The meeting of the members of the
art committee of the Hammond Wo-
mans Club which was announced to
take place yesterday at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Meil<le on South Holman
street had to be postponed. The regu-
lar meeting will not take place for two
weeks and definite announcement will
be made later. The study for the af-
ternoon will be Japanese Art and a
very enjoyable program will be pre-
pared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
A DANCING PARTY.

A large number of Hammond young
people will be in attendance at the
dancing party given by the members
of the Hammond Athletic Association
tomorrow evening in their club rooms
on Bellview Place. The party is the
first one to be given by the associa-
ton since last fall and it is anticipated
with a great deal of pleasure. In
formal dancing will begin at $50
o'clock Several hundred invitations
ahve been issued among the young
people of Hammond, East Chicago.
Whiting and Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
ATTEND CoNvENTroN.

Mrs. Irving Pressed, Mrs. Ida Moh1
and Mrs. Addie E. PorliCr accompanied
Mrs. Clara Beebe. the delegate of Opal
Hive No. 500 l. o. T. M. Nj TO Chicago
yesterday to attend the Cook County
Convention in session at the Masonic
Temple The convention continued dur
ing the entire day and was interesting
to the Hammond members. One of the
feature of the convention was the
selection of delegates to the Great Hive
Convention at Kalamazoo, Mich. the
first of June. Mrs. -Beebe of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
ENTERrAINs INFORMALLY.

Miss Gertrude Claus informally en-
tertained the members of the N. n. EN-
brotdery Club last evening at her home
on Clinton street. 1t was one of the
regular club meetings and several of
the members were in attendance The
guests met informally and spent the
evening in an enjoyable social way
with embroidery work and music At
ten O'Clock che hostess served her
guests with a daintily arranged course
luncheon The next meeting will oc-
cur Tuesday evening of next week and
Mrs John J. Claussen will entertain at
her home on State Line street The
following young people are members
of the club: Mrs. J. j. Claussen, Misses
Emily and Bertha Ebert, Hulda and
Augusta Klein, Lena Hopkins, Bertha
Maleitske, Lille Feeder and Gertrude
Claus.