davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
Mrs. B. AYery Gardner entertained

Mrs. B. Avery Gardner entertained
a number of ladies' Monday afternoon
in honor Of Mr.. Gardner's mother
and sister, of Washington D. C.
Warren Baker, of the Tribune, is
taking a few days vacation and has
gone to Colorado for an outing.
T. E. Moon was here from Lamed
Monday on business.
Lawrence Nimocks of Scandia, is
here visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
G. w. NimOcks, Sr., and other rela-
tives for a few days.
Peter Dahm, of Chillicothe, Mo-, is
here for a visit with his brothers,
Louis Dahm, of Buffalo township, and
Jacob Dahm of this city.
George Land was in Kansas City
this week on business.
Miss Nancy Fisher, who has been
here the guest of Mrs. James Harris
returned to her home at Lyons, Tues
day.
0lin and Fern Faulkner were the
guests of Eddie Wagner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and fam
lily returned Sunday from Colorado,
where they have been for the past
few weeks.
Miss Beulah Balm, of New York
and Miss Matte Fruit of this city
are the guests of Mrs. Guy Clayton,
Of Garden City this week.
William Koch, of Lakin, was ap-
pointed adminitrator of the estate of
John Koch, by the probate corrt,
Monday.
E. P. Downing, of Wichita, visited
his son. Robert Downing, and wife
the first Of the week.
Miss Cora Ernst of Lyons, is this
week the guest Of Mrs. C. H. Harter
and family.
A. L. Breeden, of Quintner, is here
for a visit with his brother, L. C.
Breeden and family.
Miss Agnes Shepherd who has been
here the past few weeks visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Trinnie Greenwood and
Mrs. Wilbur Kepple left Wednesday
morning for lola.
Geo. Bessler, of Cimaron, was here
few days the first of the week the
guest of relatives and old friends.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18

Earl Smith and family we're up to
Pawnee Rock Sunday.
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes
Sunday morning.
C. G. Morrison was in Kansas City
on business this week.
Miss Mary Omer was in Hoising-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Strong of La Crosse was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Travis Sunday.
Tobias McGill has gone to Charlton,
Iowa, for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Reisner.
Art Dick was in Hutchinson Tues
day.
George Thule was up from Ellin-
wood Sunday.
Pete Damn was in the city Mon
day, on his way home to Chillcothe,
Mo. He had been up near Pawnee
Rock looking after some of his farm
ing interests.
A. L. and C. P. Breeder, brothers
of L. c. Breeder, came down from
Sheridan county this week on a visit
to L. c. and family. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. A. L. Breeder, and
Mrs. Nan Breeden, a cousin.
Jim Dalziel was over from Claflin
Monday visiting the home folks and
boosting for the picnic.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Guy Johnson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moore over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Martz were
down from Galatia Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Seeber visited with B.
F. Butler and family and others in
the Albert neighborhood last week.
Miss Mae Powell, who has been Wis
iting friends around here for a week
or more, has returned to her home in
Kansas City.
Ike Pritchard was in Sterling Sat
urday visiting with the Yankee Robin
son show people.
Frank Rizha and John KeSter were
down from Cheyenne township Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Worden are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Cowen at Caney.
DR.. E. C. Briggs was in Kansas
City again the past week having some
work done on his artificial limb.
Mr.. Lester DeLong, uncle of Mrs.
Ira Clark, stopped off here last week
for visit with her and family, on
his return from Steamboat Springs,
Colo, where he had been trying to
escape the heat.
]. A. Cahill, some twenty five years
ago a travelling man through this Sec
tion, was here last Saturday on busi-
ness and incidentally renewing old &C
quaintances. He had very pleasant
visit with Walt Cornell, Charlie Nor
rison and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patton and
daughter of Flanagan, Ills, stopped
off here last week on their way to
Colorado, for a visit with the John
Tucker family on the south side, who
were former neighbors Of theirs.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18

Miss Blanche Thatcher, who has
acquired quite a reputation as an am
ateur photographer, has just pur-
chased a new camera which cost S65.
L. j. Bailey was down to Hutchin-
son and Wichita for several days the
past week on a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Meggers and two daugh
ters, of Comanche township, visited
at the Hinderliter home, up at Fair
field, in Russell county, last week.
R. C. Barry called on the editor this
week and made him have a little
smile by renewing his Democrat sub
scriptfon.
Jake Elmer has returned from a
trip to Dodge City and ingalls,.
Theo Otto and daughters were in
Hutchinson Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Afford have gone to
Mena, Ark, on two weeks visit.
Mrs. Ethel Berry has returned from
a visit with Kansas City relatives.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
LAST VISIT TO OUR CITY
Of the Famous Scout, Buffalo Bill

Nothing could be more fitting as
one of the features of the farewell
tour of Buffalo Bill, in the Allied Ex-
hibitions of the Wild West and Far
East, than a representation of one
of the noted victories of the early
days of the west, 1869.
This is given in presentation OF
the Battle of Summit Springs and,
while it resulted in victory for the
whites, was desperately fought andas
disastrous to the Redmen as was Gus
ters last stand against he Indians IN
1876.
The battle was due to a band Of
Indians known as dog soldiers ,
starting on a rampage numbering
and burning up the homes Of the SET
tiers. The government troops, under
General Eugene E. Carr, were sent to
exterminate or capture this maraud-
ing band, and when they came up
with them a despeate conflict took
place. During the course Of the fight
Buffalo Bill who was then Chief OF
Scouts for the U. S. Army, killed in
single handed combat the notorious
chief Of the renegade Indians, Tall
Bull, and it has gone down in history
as being one of the most spectacular
episodes of the Indian wars.
The reproduction of this battle is
given with over a hundred painted
and blanketed Indians, and troop of
U. S. Cavalrymen, with Buffalo Bill
in their midst, and is as interesting
as thrilling.
The Buffalo Bill-Pawnee Bill Com
bined Exhibition will give two per-
formances in Great Bend, Monday,
August 29-afternoon at 2, evening at
8 O'Clock.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
Jas. Clarke has returned from a

u
business trip to Sterling.
Misses Grace Reeves and Ada Bald
ridge returned to their home in Kan
sas City Wednesday after a pleasant
visit here the guest of Misses Elsie,
Anna and Helen Wood.
Miss Bea Rush entertained a few
friends at 6 O'Clock dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Misses Grace
Reeves and Ada Baldridge, Of Kan
sas CITY.
Mrs. Harry Shore and niece, Gusta
Drelle, left Wednesday morning for
an extended visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Emma Robe left Tuesday
evening for Colorado where she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Frank Ew-
ing, and family, for few weeks.
Richard Glissman is ercting a
fine new residence on Holland.
Miss Fairy Jones was here Tuesday
from Emporia on her way to Hoising-
ten for a visit with her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Bruce Jones.
Sam Gwinn left Monday evening
for Colorado Springs, where he will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Julia Cummils is here from
lola for a visit with her son, Sam
Cummins, and family.
Mrs. Eliza Hardy came in last week
from Arkansas City for a visit with
Mrs. Henry Harper.
Miss Lillian Troillet has returned
home from Hot Springs, Ark, where
she went to accompany her sister,
Alma, who went there for treatment
for rheumatism. She reports Alma
as much better and expects to be
able to return home in a few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Crummack is visiting rel
atives in Wichita and Oklahoma City.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18

John Redetzke of Cleveland town.
ship was in the city Wednesday
morning on his way to Dilwyn to leok
after threshing his wheat crop over
there. Mr.. Redetzke called at thiss
office and renewed his Democrat sub .
script'on. =.
Ed Cook was in Kansas City thiaB
week on business.
Mrs. Charles Pelter returned fron
a few weeks visit at Warrensburg,.
| Mo.
William Gagelman returned Monday
evening from eastern points where he
had been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Jordan left Mon
day for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives at Waverly, Kans. =.
Miss EKa johnson has returned
from two weeks pleasure trip In.
Colorado.
Mrs. James Tyler, Of Garderf City,
is here for visit with DR.. and MRS,
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Mossbarger
OF Pawnee Rock was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Harris and family Sun,
day.
Miss Bess Lacy, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wood, /.
has returned to her home at Vistoria,
Tex.
Mrs. ]. J. Anthony and grand daugh
ter, Of Santa Fe, returned Monday,
from Kansas City after a few days
visit.
! Miss Mureil HOOPER has returned
from several wseks visit with her
sister, Mrs. ]. P. Healy, Of Oklahoma
City.
Lyman Dodge left Saturday night
for Colorado Spr'nss, 10 join Mrs.
Dodge and family vino are there on
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Nelson, Of Gar.
den City, were here Monday, the.
guests of Mr.. AMI Mrs NJ. P. Kele.
her, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Epperson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McMullen and fam-
lily were the Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Gwinn and family.
]. w. Sanders left Sunday for To-
peka to attend the state meetings OF
photographers.
A. Anderson and wife, of Haviland,
were here Tuesday transacting bust.
ness and also renewing old acquain'
tances. -,t
John Lowery was here from Spear
vile Saturday and Sunday the guest
Of Richard Williams and other rela,
tives.
John McGinty was here a few days
tn first of the week from Monitor,
Colo, looking after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burke, Of Wich.
ita, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Larasen, of Route 3.
Miss Ella McMullen returned Tues
day from a few weeks outing in Colo .
RADIO.
Mrs. ]. E. DeMotte and daughter,
Mrs. C. o. Carson and Miss Shawhan.
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
X. McMullen and family, Of EIin.
wood, Wednesday.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-18
COL. v. T. CODY-BUFFALO BILL
Personal Announcement OF
His Farewell

70 THE AMERICAN PUBLIC:
THE time has come for parting
words to the friends Of my life
time and my best patron, the
American Public.
Time beats us all at last. Now, as
] am nearing the three score and ten
limit, the warning comes that the silent
years are lurking in ambush for "Buf-
falo Bill" who must prepare to retire
in good order from the arena.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
Mrs. Isllcr 1;,,icstains.

Another of the ever popular social
teas by the ladies of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church occurred this after.
noon at the nome of Mrs Charles III
lcr Besides the genial sociabii.ty
that marks all these happy affairs an
entertaining program was rendered by
Miss Moriarty, Who gave piano num-
beers IN her usual proficient style;
Mrs. Baker, who read "ntcrtainingly;
Mrs. ;. r. Miller, who sang aud sung
again with inimitablc sweetness. and
Misses Lola Nehcr aud Charlotte
Pratt who sang "A duet In mclodious
voice. The floral decorations added
materially to the pleasing interior of
the rooms. The bargain counter of
homc-cookcd daintics was cnvironcd
with ladies who invested In Tn, BAR
gains In sweets for the evening meals
after the fystiVity. To Mrs. inglor.
chairman Of the arrangements COM
mittec. Is due the credit Tor the sue.
ccssful afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

Ma. great benefit viii accrue 10 the
me mbcrs by coming IN touch with
national work and training
Miss Louise Morning. the grand
president of the national urgnniIl-
ton, hose HON" IL IN Amarillo.
Texas. arrived In the city saturday
for ihc purpose of organizing tao lo-
cal chapter and Installing the officers
Thc formal Installation rites occurred
Monday evening AT The homo uf NJ ss
Edith sherman, with Miss Monaius
presiding. The name of the organ
iIatiOn is NJ chapter of the Phi Nh.
Tho PHI Mu Was organized boa 1859
nj Wesleyan college ana is the oldest
Woinan's fraternity in IA, United
states and one of tn" oldest in thu
world. Fourteen chapters now are
affiliated. most oi these being In Tho
souihrrn states NJ the national con-
yention of The Phi Ma Ia be- held al
Atlnnin. ia. IN jun tn only living
charter member will be present The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
l'tDlirNI.Iis.

Tho Nomnn's club served q dclic-
ious siN-coursc luncheon az the las,
meeting, each lady bringing her Ia
voritc DISH aud her recipe fer same.
for the beueiit OF The other members.
The hrat course consisted of fruit
cocktaia; second course, veal loaf.
bread and butter sandw ich. third
course. fruit salad. RIBBON sand
witches, graham pudding with orange
snucv. orange straWs, fourth course.
lemon pie, pineapple pie; nfth course.
Bavarian cream. angel food cake, inl-
~ whip. caramel cake. angel food
cake ana whipped cream nliug.
fudge, divinity, pinnochi candy.
French dipped coffee. Each member
voted the luncheon a grand succcss
Mrs. G. V. Harris. assisted hy her
Mother. Mrs. Heck and her daughter
Mrs. tonnniiy. was hostess OF IN, VA
rina Jefferson Davis chapter l. l..
O., on Tuesday. Tho afternoon was
devoted To- the initiation Of Mrs 1y-
son and To- tho discussion n tlc pro-
gram. Mr.. Connally accompanied
by Mrs. Nixon, rendered, IN her usual
charming manner. the old tim" favor
ito "MocklBg Bind Guests present
were Mrs. Molnar and Mrs Frit,s
Of Kansas city After refreshments
the meeting adjourned To meet Tues
day May 18th with Mrs NJ. l. Lul.
kart.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

dured daily by these mothers expect
Ing the news o; wrecks ut all tines
The Crusade Mothers by Mrs. Nu'
ter OF the W. G. 7. 4. told Of the wo.
men who had mothcrcd che crusade
movement In the early seventies aud
the custom OF the order to observe
January third as mothers day. Miss
blood Of the Harwood school present
I'd IN optimistic outlook for the Ma.
tive Mother Of the Future telling OF
the work being done by the industrial
schools 10 educate the native girls to-
the future. Professor Sterling at the
public schools. Rev. Hugh Coope
aud Mrs. n. =. Williams asked to b.
excused from their addresses TN an.
other time. ON account of the ti.uc
growing late. The piano accompan
lists of the day were Mrs HERMAN.
Miss Bixlcr and Mr. Scdcr The cooi
mittcc ON arrangements. through the
mayor. expressed Indebtedness To the
Odd Fellows for the use of the hail.
10 Mrs. Ives for the floral decorations.
10 Mcssrs. French and Lowbcr. strong
brothers aud A. Borders fof the loau
NJ chairs ana 10 Mr.. Springer TOT
transfer work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
Miss Nonling ilouur.c.

Miss Erna Ferguson and Miss Do
lorcs Huning were AT hcmr yestcr-
day afternoon to the members of the
NJ chapter of the Phi Mu aud Sow
cral invited guests, the home Of Miss
Ferguson being the scene of pleas
urc. The rooms were beautifully
dcckcd IN roses. the colors of the
sorority. pink and white prevailed
throughout an artistic decorative
scheme. Informal social converse was
the feature Of the day. and frlcndshi p
with tho grand president OF the Phi
Mn was c"montcd in nappy sociabl-
ny. Beneath the emulgcnco Of rose.
shaded candles the tables CLEANED
with roses, giis'cning service and
snowy cloth. Presiding AT IA, table
were Mcsdames FERGUSON ana Hum
ing. Besides the sorority girls pres
"nt there were Mcsdames Gray. Field.
Brooks. Hodsin. stephan. Clarke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

hall ON tho University campus. Ger
tninlN. the picturesque Interior ~ this
reception hdii has never been more
brilliantly adorned or the scene of n
moro brilliant anair than last eVon-
ing With ponnants, cosy corners.
mission seats, and grccncrv every
whcrr. got the prcdominating motto
or decorations was the color OF the
sorority, pink and white. developed In
ROSES. carnations and fragrant honey
sucklc. In the gallery. where punch
was served. honoysucklc ran riot In
trailing beauty over the counter. VA
bles aud railings Receiving with the
members Of the sororiey were Mrs
Gray aud the honore.. Miss MonninA
After greetings and season Of core
diul socinbility. the evening was de-
voted 20 dancing. the music being
furnished by the DiMauro orchestra.
Present on this notable occasion
were tho members OF the faculty,
the varsity students. tho mons TIL
Alpha and Sigma Tau fraternities and
several invited guests from the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
T Y
When the saturday Evening Post

When the Saturday Evening Post
and other leading magazines OF the
day preach against the Sin of Iiomii.
ness II IL time for those To whom
the preaching IL directed to take an
inventory Of their charms and cult.
vate beauty. Or course the sin oil
llomlincss' Is charged 10 women.
Men have the habit--inherited OF
course from their illustrious forbcar
In Edcn--of charging all misdceds
or mistakes to women.
Now, therefore. an eminent writer
charges women with the sin oi homli.
ness, resulting from carclcssncss, con.
sidcrcd criminal Alleged duties Of
lite must become secondary to this
paramount issue OF beauty culture.
One suspects the writer nigh, have
~ relative In thu business. who sells
beauty AT so much per hour for cui'
'iyatlon. Most Of these beauty doc.
tors specialize. The latest lad IN
beauty culture * the development oi
young ears on oldish heads. u rs
alleged that by the process Of sculpf-
utal massage, torty.ycBr.old ears may
lose the carmarks OF age and take on
the dimpling pipkncss OF n years. All
emotional contortions of the features
occasioncd by laughter, ifowns or
tears are positively forbidden hv
those pcrsuadcrs OF beauty who di
rect the dcstinics OF hundreds oi
thousands of American women. who
are invcighcd into stalking purse.
health and sometimes lite on III"
chance OF attaining the external
beauty" that such writers--no doubt
homely M sin himsel--avcr * their
only redemption from the Sin of
Homliacss.' lie must have had In
mind the faded girls of the east.
when he wrote. lie, him come to Al
buQucrauo ami ne viii md few such
sinners. and small parish for the
redccniag services of u beauty priest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
G. A. r. Eneampmert.

Albuquerque proud'y welcomes to
day the visitors attending the STATS
convention OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. The rapidly thinning ranks
of these whitc-hatrcd veterans renders
each assembly more and more I'M
prcssiyc The students Oi the hiHh
school and the varsity are especially
invited TO attend the campfire IN the
armory tonight. when these veterans
will relate touching "reminiscences al
the civil war The bond 81 kinsh'p
often blood ties, between the soldier
Of the north and south are drawinS
closer each year thoae who fought on
opposite sides, and all bitterness ~
gone as the wcarcrs of the blue "N
press the admiration ana love for the
southern soldiers. who In turn, wh'r'
over they assemble laud their broth
"rs In blue. The first session ot the
state department opened AT II O'Clock
this morning. with department com
mandcr, " r. steward. presiding. A.
noon today the delegation of g
Warren POS, and visiting veterans ad'
Iourned To Odd Fellows hall where
an elaborate banquet VAS served by
III. Woman Relief Corps
The noon banquet to;norro" viii
bc served by the Ladies' OF the q a.
X The event of the convention viii
be- the campfire this evening IN M
armory. when the local post and al
lied womrns societies will entertain
the visitors and public at the camp
Gre Joseph Phillips, commander OF
q * Warren post. will preside ~ tn
meeting this evening. and viii call
on the comrades to FAY u stick IN
the IRE" by the relation OF n wartim"
story. Rev Thomas Ilarwood, chap
lain In chief Of the q A r.. VIII pro.
nouncc the invocation America
will be sung by all The address of
welcome viii be rendered hy Mr.. John
" Wilson,
Response viii bc made by oac of
the visiting veterans. and To" toast
master viii call o. numerous co.n'
rades for stories. Every one IN the
city Is invited to be- present and snare
In the pleasure vf the evening aud
participate in singing the war songs
az they were SING nifty years ago.
Tho boy Scouts viii attend In bods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

hudr,rS. Instrumental music las ne
ladies mandolin trio that Was heard
In tire. numbers was especially tnc
and added much to the cnjoy n-nt al
the evening". Dr. hickman talked to
the young ladies on Social Purit, ~
thu church, saying "Naura mlu
aud natural woman are not pure.
Gods woincn are pure. That 'hu-
man nature canont be improved ~
the excuse given for all the weak
nesscs Of the flesh. II tina, H. true
the Bible Is false, for II SAWS that ia-
turc can b. improved. II human ul-
turr cannot y" improved then Jesus
Was unWisc IN founding the chur'n
to make people pure through the
power of redemption The chur n ~
composed Of individuals who iaNe
been made clean through the blood -
III. Lamb. Therefore the individuals
ought To be pure, Tho church Is con-
ccdcd Ia ID" the Lambs brid, AMI
any impurity In the church IL re
proach to Christ.
"'rhc Jewish nation r,rrrsrlted
Gods ideal In old Testament times.
There We're then and are n.N fever
Jews than any other nation. rms IN
due to their early training ana tea, H.
Ing ot the ten commandments, which
teach purity. Yet II IN ~ be noted
that III. double standard for mon aud
aomon sprang from the Aiic IT the
father of the faithful seed, whp be-
cause of unD,lief in Gods word gave
him iIagar. tn" Egyptian haudmdi1-
On. To wife
The early Christian churrh had 10
struggle agains, the impur.t' = that
day. Paul "xhortcd women ~ keep
silence in III. churches, no, hecauso
Paul was Il Grabbed old bachelor and
did not care Ia hear women tals. hut
due to the fact that only immoral
women spoke In public assemblies.
Every woman who spoke ~ pubic
WAS supposed to hc fallen woman.
Therefore, that M reproacl might
come Ia the church of chrls.. PAM
cxhorts the women L. kccp silest in
churches. Likewise Paul ,spys that
long hair IL "A glory To wo.uun un,i
short hair reproach.' This Wis du'
10 the cdstom of icwd women a. wear
their hair clipped, and on orascn
women sat IN assemblies with mrcov-
! cred heads. Hence. that 10 qfeme
might rest on the church 90 ca list
Il" "xhorts women not g. 81, Wlth
uncovered heads. The wortd expects
much of from the church. Eoca ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
Join, Literary and Domestic Science
Program.

Friday il domestic science day ar
Tue Wonan's club. and preceding tho
discussions and demonstration of do
nestle science, a literary program.
deferred from former meeting, vii
ne rendered Miss Ross OF the Uni.
'erslty will be- heard IN an entertain.
ms reading. Miss Alma Howell Will
sing ana Miss kceler will rcndc'
piano selection. Subjects at vital
importance Ia the health ANA safety
OF tho public viii be discussed THE
Adjustment of the Public Drinking
Cup ana "A Sane Fourth of July"
are the subjects that viii be- present.
ed by two leading club members aud
followed Nv general discussion
Mrs. Nation, lester of the day.
viii preside and an able corps ot ~.
sisiants viii serve the menu of the
day ~ the close oil the program