davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
GOV. COlQUlTT DENOUNCED
Practically Read Out of Church
for Opposition to Prohibition.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Antonio, Tex. July 1.-THE sem
saton Of the bitter fight being waged for
statewide prohibition in Texas occurred
tonight. when Bishop i. u. Mouzon, of
the Methodist Church, practically read
Governor Colquitt out of that church be-
cause the Governor is stumpng the state
against prohibition.
Declaring he was speaking officially.
Bishop Mouzon said he wished TO put the
Methodist Church on record as favoring
prohibition. He declared no trJe Meth
odist or Christian could be found advo-
eating the anti" cause.
Governor Colquitt, speaking here in
another hall, declared in reply that no
bishop prescribed his Christianity or his
Methodism for him. and that he believed
ne was about as good a Christian as the
bishrI was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
GIVES $4,000 TO W0RKMEN
Alexander Saunders, of Yonkers,
Distributes Cash to Employees.

It became known yesterday that when
the workrnen i'm the machine shops OF
ID. Saunders Sons. Inc, Ionkers, quit
work Thursday night, twenty-seven OF
them. who had worked for the company
twenty years or longer received checks
ranging from $1,000 upward. and aggre-
eating $4,000.
Alexander Saunders, president of the
corporation gave the money in memory
of his brother Leslie Saunders. who was
o member OF the firm at the time Of his
death, last December The gifts came
as complete surprise to the workmen.
The company would not make public
their names and the separat" amounts.
This is the second time members OF
the factory population of Yonkers have
benefited by such a distribution. A few
years ago Mrs L. :. Cochran distributed
100000 among old employees OF the
Smith * Sons Carpet Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DOYLE Couldn't Explain.

can YOU find any other bills To ac-
count for this seeming overpayment?'
Dovle said he could not
This s5e9 95 was paid without any
one o King the bll?'
1T appears that way
Judge Bulger consented. upon Mr..
Dushkind's request that the Marston
coal bills be read into the record. at
least for the present.
Then the lawyer ATTEMPTED 10 prove
b,. IN. witness that Dr. Doty had mis-
apnlied the $4,000 appropriated by the
state uron his appeal for cash to care
for cases OF cholera. Mr.. Dushkind tried
10 develop that at least $4,000 of the
amount was Immediately used by DR.
Dotv I'm payment OF overdue bills against
the Quarantine station. The following
lott.r from Or. Doty To the State Con-
troller. under date of December %, 1870
was also read into the record
Han. clark Williams. Controller. Albany.
p,ar sir. Within the past two years n
..,.iniis outBreak of cholera has occurred in
pus4in and has extended 90 Western Eu-
rome This condition has called ior tX-
Continued on third Pagc,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MARS FATALLY HURT:
LONG FALL IN b|PLANE
Machine Drops Several Hundred
Feet and Aviator Lands
Under WreCkage.
WIFE SEES HIM TUMBLE
Rushes to His Side and Collapses
Physicians Believe Mars
Cannot Recover - His
Career Spectacular.

Eric, Penn. July l4.-"Bud" Mars, a
well known American aviator. was prob
ably fatally injured i'm this city shortly
after O'CLOCK this afternoon, when he
lost control of his air machine during d
fight and crashed from a height of sew
oral hundred feet to the ground. The
heavy biplane dropped on top Of him.
His injuries are Of such nature, II is
said, that there is practically no hope
for mis- recover The ayiator's vile
witnessed the accident.
Mars had mHde one successful fight
earlier in the afternoon, and after de-
scending fixed several levers on the
machine He was in the air for the sec
ond time when the accident occurred.
Several thousand spectators were watch
ing him. Mars circled the field a num-
ber Of times at a height OF several hun
dred feet, when suddenly the machine
made dip downward, and he was seen
TO jerk at something i'm an effort 10
regain control of his biplane. 1t was ii
futile attempt however. and an instant
later the machine. descending with ter
rife velocity, struck the ground. 1t was
completely wrecked. and Mars lay under
it, He was covered with blood. and at
first it was believed he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DR.. DOTY BILLS STATE
$4,000 FOR CHOLERA
Chief Clerk Not Sure Piano Tun-
ing or Tennis Sets Were Need
ed to Keep Out Disease.
SHIP MONEY PAYS BILLS
$4,000 Collected Since Last
October Used for This Pur-
pose, Witness Says, but
as Emergency Bills.

The close OF yesterdays investigation
into the administration OF Dr. Alvah II.
Doty. Health officer Of the Port. being
conducted in the County Courthouse be
fore Judge Charles y. Bulger, the Gov
crnor's commissioner, developed near
cholera scare under the examination Of
Charles Dushkind, attorney for the COM
plainsnts.
Mr.. Dushkind's witness failed, how
ever, 10 uphold the lawyers evident in
tention to prove that Hoffman Island
had been under strict quarantine by the
Health Officers orders since "Wednesday
morning at o'clock. and later Or.
Doty fatty denied that such was the
fact.
DR.. Doty said there had developed
within the last few days among the
passengers who came here recently on
the steamship Moltke four suspect cases
of cholera. The Moltke brought over
ono case Of cholera, but whether the
four suspects would prove TO be such
he could not tell. They had been re-
moved. he said, 10 Swinburne Island,
As Is usual in such emergencies.
Three or four days ago, he said
sewer pipe broke and the drinking
water in the cistern was affected. THIS
was Immediately discovered. according
10 DR. Doty, and the cistern closed and
cleaned Mr.. Dushkind had sought 10
prove that much sickness had resulted
on the island by reason of impure drink
ing water.
George 6. Scofield. of No. 63 Wall
street. appeared at the afternoon session
as personal counsel for the Health ol-
ficer
Maurice J. Doyle, chief clerk at quar-
antine. again took the stand In the
morning. Mr.. Dushkind again annoyed
the witness, as he had done the day pe-
fore. by trying TO ascertain, through
Doyle's aid some semblance Of business
like treatment in handling the financial
o,d ~ Tho departments activities.
Mr.. Dushkind wanted To know why
thousands Of tons Of coal were purchased
annually from man named John ~
Marston. who had neither a coal yaru
nor printed billheads. Doyle could not
say.
He did say. however. that never was
there any contract for any Work dohe'
nor for the sale and delivery OF supplies
go that the Marston incident was not
noteworthy on that account.
Here is voucher dated April H.
1911 showing the receipt Of 1898 30 ny
this man Marston," said Mr.. Dushk'nd'
eft purports to be for l6s tons Oh r. b'
Goa, ot sS55 a ton, doesn't it?'
Yes" said Doyle.
"Yet the bill that man Marston sent III
,,rdor the same date and attached TO TINS
voucber IS for only thirty-five tons OF
Goa, and demands only 1924 %; isn't
that true?"
Yes admitted Doyle
..Why was s59s % PAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
THREATEN DEATH AT STAKE
Brother-in Law of Senor Creel
Rescued from Maderists.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

EI Paso. Tex, July A-Sc strong is tho
feeling against the entire TerraZas family
or Chihuahua city that II WAS necessary
10 place Luis Tcrrazas in the federal Jail
oyer night and to place a heavy guard
around the Jail TO keep the Maderist follow
ing OF Pasqual Orozco from taking him out
and burning him at the stake Young
T,rraZas H. the son Of General Luis
Terrazas and a brcther-in-law OF Enrique
creel. former Minister OF Foreign Relations
under Diaz.
Young Terrazas attempted to take a
horse away from an insurrectionist soldier
in the streets Of Chihuahua. The horse. IL
is asserted was taken from the Terrazas
ranch and the owner made an effort 10
take IT. The soldier reported the aflair to
his comrades, and they started To ind
the son OF the old general To burn him at "A
stake which had been driven IN the com
mons outside OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DOCTORS IN AUTO COLLISION
Brooklyn Man and Middletown
Woman Injured Upstate.

7 ~ 70 IF'-II1N1I
Middlctown, y. y, July 1i-A head
on collision between automobiles driven
~ Dr. Lillian Morgans. Of this city, and
DIR. Herman Mendlowitz OF No. I'll
Berry street. Brooklyn. took place near
here this afternoon. Both machines
were wrecked and the two physicians
we're cut and bruised about the head and
face. Dr. Morgans's nose being broken.
The drivers of the machines were un-
able to see each other owing to the
clouds Of dust which had been raised ~
other automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Aviator's Wife CoIlapses.

The amazed spectators stood still ioc
a moment. There was a scream, and
Mrs. Mars, the aviator's wife. rushed
toward the wrecked machine. Before she
reached her husbands side, however, she
was overcome with grief and was car
ricd from the field
Drs. Boughton and Gigiloti. who were
present as spectators, were soon at the
side Of the injured man. Willing hands
soon cleared away the wreckage ana
Mars was carried 10 an improvised field
hospital. The serious nature Of his in
juries was evident.
Mrs. Charles II. Strong. whose hus-
band owns the paper that was giving the
aviation meet, and her daughter, Mrs.
Thora Strong Ronalds. Of New York.
turned over their automobile TO the
physicians in order TO get the injured
man to the hospital az soon as possible.
That Mars knew atmosphere condi-
tions were unfavorable before he started
on the fatal second flight was stated to-
night by tho aviatTr's wife at the hos
pital. where she is watching over her in
i,trol busbaD nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
FIVE DAILY TR ANS TO COLORADO

via Rock Island Lines from Chicago and
81 Louis. morning or evening departures.
Onk two nights from New York Low
s.-,. at Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
FRENCH AVIATOR hiIN

Algiers. Algeria, July li-Edo"@t~ a,r,ng an
ole French aviator. who was t,rorrn
exblbition during a review o. oiornIlanc ana
troops to-day. fell WIN h'S
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

INJURED ERIE, PENN
husband fall and collapsed the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

Low Rates % Cincinnati. Louisville, St.
mis- and West vla Ch"f. ana Ohio. Tick
ets at scr and Broad~ay also all Penna.
~ X. Ticket OHiCs3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

Flovor au summer trinhs w "" and tonic
tuna gtters, delicious appc''"N
-Ad.t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08
JOHN JACOB ASTOR III
WILL UNVAIL MONUMENT

Spokane, Wash.-John Jacob Astor
III has been invited to unveil a mon
ument to be erected to the site Of the
Spokane house, built by the Astor Fur
company of which John Jacob Astor
l was the head, in the fall of 1911.
Professor w. H. Gilstrap of Ia
coma, secretary of the Washington
State Historical society, was in Spo-
kane a few days ago arranging the
details of the monument. f. NJ. Hos
kins. of Walla Walla, present owner
of the property has consented to de-
dicate suitable piece of ground to
the state as site.
Spokane house was built in the fall
of 1911 and for nearly 20 years 1t re-
mained one of the most important
posts of the company, when later II
was taken over by the Hudson Bay
company. The house was destroyed
by fire several years ago and all that
remains today is a small log cabin
and tn rifle pits.
The erection of this house on the
Little Spokane river represents the
first settlement of the white man in
this portion of what was then the Ore
gon territory. The Northwest Com
pany of Canada established n post at
about the same time in 1911, but its
post soon gave way before the Astor
company Many travellers and explor-
.ers of note of the early west were en-
tortained at what was then known as
Spokane house.
November 10. 1919, the first white
child in this section was born at the
post. The post was kept up and
known as the Spokane house in 1850,
Governor stevens mentioning 1t in re-
counting the expedition into the then
wild west.
The monument has not been Sc
lected, but will be Of granite and
probably in some form symbolical OF
the fur trade which led to the erec-
ton Of the post and the earlp OPEN
ing Of this section of tho United States
to settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08
Church G s
Baptist Church.

Morning and evening services. At
II o'clock a story sermon for all. Sub
ject, THE Mount of Calvary" Par
and girls. At 1880 gospel service and
sermon, "The Light Shining in Dark
ness" Bible school at 10 o'clock with
classes for all. Young peoples meet
ing at $50. Cordial welcome to all
these services. r. f. Storey, pastor.
First VI. T.. Church.
Corner Webb and Johnson streets,
y. Evans. pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. !;
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Epworth
League. $50, Strangers will find a
cordial welcome at ali the services of
this district.
Palm Sunday at Church of Redeemer.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop r. L. Pad
dock will have charge of all the SER
vices tomorrow. He will celebrate
the Holy Communion at 1880 a. M,
visit and address the Sunday school
at 10 a. m. He will confirm a class
and preach at the IL a. m. service.
and deliver the sermon at 1880 p. m.
Offerings will be taken at each SER
vice for the bishops work in eastern
oregon and will apply on our assess
ment. The offertory viii be a spe-
cial anthem by the choir. All are
cordially invited. Palm branches
from the Gulf of Mexico have been
sent to Rev. Chas Quincy to be used
in church on Palm sunday. Small
crosses made from them for book
markers will be distributed.
First Christian Church.
North Main street, j. w. Van De-
walker, pastor. 9:45, Bible school.
Come on time with a friend and your
Bible; II n. m, sermon, Growth of
the Divine; $50. young Peoples So
ciety and Junior Endeavor; I, sermon,
Modification" Wednesday eve,
prayer meeting. A cordial invitation
TO all our services.
Presbyterian Church.
The regular servics will be held at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and evening
at 1880. Sermon by the Rev. John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Portland. Mrs. Henneman has been
treasurer of the society for five years
and, in recognition of her services.
the ladies presented her with a beau
tiful brass candlestick. The annual
election of officers was also held at
the Tuesday meeting, the followin:
being the ladies chosen: Mrs. w. NJ.
Blakely, president; Mrs. E. L. Power,
vice president Mrs. F. f. Livengood,
treasurer, and Mrs. Richard Mayber-
ry. secretary This is the eighth
successive time Mrs. Blakely has been
honored with the presidency of the
organization.
On Thursday evening occurred the
annual installation Of the local or
der, b. p. o. E., and there was
large attendance of members to wit
ness the ceremonies. The following
were the officers installed: J. p.
Winter, exalted ruler; D. B. Bailey
esteemed leading knight; f. G.. Stur-
devant esteemed loyal knight; c. S.
Wheeler, esteemed lecturing knight;
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, secretary.
r. NJ. Mayberry, treasurer; Thomas
Smart, tyler; Justice Joel Parkes, in
ner guard; Iver Christensen, chap
lain; l.. G. Frazier, Carl Cooley,
Frank Frazier, Thomas Fitz Gerald
and F. J. Quinlan, house committee;
L. c. Frazier. trustee, three years; II.
w. Collins, trustee, two years; r.
Alexander, trustee, one year. At the
conclusion Of the installation, a lamb
feast was enjoyed by the assembled.
Mrs. G.. M. Rice and Mrs. A. c.
Hampton are hostesses to the Current
Literature club at the home Of Mrs.
Rice on High street this afternoon and
large number of guests other than
members have been invited to wit
ness the production Of "The Merchant
| OF Venice" which the ladies in the
cast have been rehearsing for sever
al months. Following the program
light refreshments will be served at
the home of Mrs. Hampton, next
door, Mrs. r. Alexander and Mrs. Jer-
rard doing the pouring, assisted by
! the Misses Ruth Wise, Bertha Alex
ander, Daphne Leasure and Bernice
Ruppe. The following Is the dramatis
PERSONA Of the Shakespearean pro-
duction:
Duke Of Venice ....... Mrs. Temple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

society circles this week was the party
given at the Nolen residence, 512 JEFF
ferson street, last evening at which
the Misses, Merle Nolen and Myrtle
Ross We're the hostesses. There was
a large number of guests present and
the evening was very enjoyably
spent with $500 and dancing. The
prizes at cards were won by Miss Ar
lene McMonies and Mr. Glen Mccoy.
The following is the list of invited
guests: The Misses Edna Baker, vi
Wan Case. Grace Hatton, Claire Nc
Donald, Muriel Sailing. Arlene Nc
Monies, Mary Johns, Marie Rust, Te-
ma Duprat, Ruby Siebert, Edna Coutts,
Lillian Boylen, Freida Eggerth, Zella
Thompson, Katherine Mumm, Hazel
Matlock, Daphne Stewart. Frances
Smith. Marie Stewart, Marie Lyman.
Ethel Cannon. Mable Myrick, Lillian
Gulliford. Lieulla Yandle, Pearly RAN
kin. Rosa Ross, Vienna Smith, La
Verne Wissler. Frances Sailing. Adah
Peam, Aage Rosenberg, 10y, Wissler,
Glen Estes, Baine Burton, Louis
Belshaw. Louis Anderson, Aliva Bolts,
Grover Despair, Robert Patton,
George Hoch. Clifford Jordan, Arth-
ur Jordan. Roy simpson, Ray Fugit,
Eugene Lyman, Harold Brock Lyn
Livermore. Folsom Tallman. John
Nolte, Clem Mccoy. Ralph Knight
John Hamley, Dave Hanover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Mrs. willard Bond entertained at
cards on two nights this week.
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson entertained in
formally at cards last evening.
Mr.. ]. P. Winter left today for st.
Paul and will be absent from the city
for about two weeks.
-
Miss Edith johnson left Thursday
to spend a month in Portland with
her sister, Mrs Harry Thompson.
Mrs ]. E. Cox and Miss Louise
Root Of Walla Walla spent Friday in.
the city as the guests of Mrs. Roy
Mr.. Fred Vincent returned to Port
land today after a weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Vim
cent.
Alexander.
Miss Delta Crawford, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
city for the past few weeks, will leave
for her home In Portland tomorrow
Mrs. Roy Alexander returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her parents
in Walla Walla. She was accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Emily Abbot,
who will spend the Easter vacation
here.
Miss Lecil Evans. daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Nathan Evans, returned this
morning from Ellensburg, Washing
ton, where she IS attending normal
school. TO spend the spring vacation
with her parents.
Hon. Levi Ankeny and wife Of Wal
la Walla spend wednesday and Thurs
day as guests at the home Of their
son, Mr. Nesmith Ankeny. Wednes-
day being the joint birthday Of Mrs.
Ankeny and Master Levi Ankeny.
Miss Luella Yandle entertained
twenty-five OF her young friends last
evening at her home. 21S Tustin
street. Games were played for sew
eral hours. after which light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Bertha Alexander will leave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Tuesday for Portland to attend the
wedding Of Miss Lillian Rookie. for
merly Of this city. Miss Roorke Is to
be married to Mr.. Clair Perrin on
Wednesday, April 10.
Miss Helen Raymond was most
pleasantly surprised at her home, 311
Water street last evening by about 30
of her young friends from the Wash
ington school The evening was spent
in games, after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Jennie G. Rhinehart, grand
matron Of the order Of the Eastern
star, assisted by Mrs. Jessie s. Vert,
past grand matron, and Mrs. Mary
f. Johnson, grand warder, instituted
Ionic Chapter o. E. s. at Helix on
Tuesday evening. While there the
ladies were entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
In honor of his having been a
member Of Damon Lodge No. 4,
hUlRntS OF PytHldS 1Or more tndn
twenty-five years, John NJ. Bentley
was presented with Veterans Pyth-
ian jewel by the lodge Monday eve
ming The presentation speech was
made by James II. Gwinn in a very
fitting manner. Damon lodge was in
stituted April 1s, 1876 and Mr..
Bentley was the first member to be
knighted by this lodge.
a farewell party was given yester-
day afternoon by the Ladies Of the
Maccabees in honor Of Mrs. Frank
Miller, VINO Is soon to leave for Echo
70 make her future home. A guess
ing contest was the feature OF the
afternoon in which contest Mrs.
Frank Mytlnger won first honors and
Mrs. Wiley the consolation trophy.
The attending ladies were the Mes
| DANES Ebel, Drake. Dunham, Mytln-
ger, Fergus. Cherry. McRae, Ness.
Bronson, Walker, Hines, Hargrove
and Wiley and Hamilton and Miss
Mary Hargrove.
Mrs. W. N. Blakely entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Presbyte-
rian church Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. r. w. Henneman who
will in the future make her home In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Reeves. Sunday school at 10 a, m.
Chas Edmunds, superintendent; Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. IN. prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
All are cordially welcome. Come and
worship with us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

The annual meeting of Pendleton
Chapter \. w. L., was held last Mon
day. at which time Mrs. S. a. Low
ell was elected president. Mrs. Mary
Q. Harvey, secretary; Mrs. Clara ].
McAllister, first vice president; Mrs.
Leota NJ. Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen w. Robinson on eX-
ecutive committee, to act with presl-
dent and treasurer. The treasurer is
appointed under bond by the head Of
flee at University City. Very inter-
esting reports were read by the secre-
tary and treasurer, and the outlook
for the leagues prosperity seems
brighter than ever before. 1t was de-
cided to send a remonstrance signed
by subscribers to the Womans Ma
tional Daily, to the oregon delegation
at Washington d. c., protesting
against the treatment accorded that
publication by the postoffice depart
ment. a committee consisting of
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, chairman, Mrs.
Helen w. Robinson and Mrs. Daisy
Montgomery, was appointed to select
and secure a desirable location for
the erection of the chapter house Of
fered by the league. Oregon now has
sufficient members to entitle her to
a state regent and the president has
called a meeting of the local chapter
for the nth inst, for the purpose of
nominate candidate for that Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Mrs. W. N. Blakely entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Presbyte-
rian church Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. r. w. Henneman who
will in the future make her home In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Miss Bertha Alexander will leave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Tuesday for Portland to attend the
wedding Of Miss Lillian Rookie. for
merly Of this city. Miss Roorke is to
be married to Mr.. Clair Perrin on
Wednesday, April 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Miss Lecil Evans. daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. Nathan Evans, returned this
morning from Ellensburg, Washing
ton, where she IS attending normal
school. to spend the spring vacation
with her parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08

Miss Luella Yandle entertained
twenty-five OF her young friends last
evening at her home. 21S Tustin
street. Games were played for sew
eral hours. after which light refresh
ments were served.