davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
THE WEATHER.

a.. p.,re,t and yIefnityt seturday
.,.st unsettIed with rainl sunday,
@ersTaIiy eloudyJ no marked eh.nsss
sAIfting Co westerly winds.
ua. Iover Miehiganf Rain toniahtI
sv.ds,, generally fair.
r-cr thT Vpper Iakesi Moderate var
,ne,e sIndss rain toaiEhti sunday gen
Eas the Lever Lakesi Moderate
the.st 20 south winds, unsettled tc.
- n, and sunday with oecnsional rains
One year ago today Highest tens-
peratnre, gei lewess, Ssi mean' oe1 eieas
Tse ssn sets a tss3 .. N. and rises
sunday n. stf5 =. M
The moon rises ~ osS - ~.
CHARLES w. wARHEN q COMPANY.
We specialize Gorhnm eflverware.
IeweIers--yHash Arcade.
~n-a.a - -. ss.,~ -.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
BOY SHOT IN EYE WITH
AIR RIFLE BY PLAYMATE

Edwin Bryan, 10 years old. No. S,S
Sheridan-ave., was playing at Mack
and Sheridan-aves., Friday afternoon,
when playmate shot him In the
right eye with an air rife. He was
taken home and a physician who was
called. thinks he will not lose the
sight. "
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
owen wlsser Not In III-teaIth.

RIGBY. Idaho. Oct 14.--owen Wis
ter. the author, left his ranch In Jack
sof's Hole. Wyoming. yesterday after
noon for a short hunting trip. Before
leaving he said that rumors Of his III
health were unfounded and added that
he expected to leave Jacksons Hole
Off New York on Oct Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
A,,bor MloheIs Is taken BY Death

wINNEMUCcA. New, Oct. A.
philip verrin Mighels. author and play
wright died here Thursday night. as
the result of an accidental gunsnot
wound, self.infilcted. The accident oc-
Cured last Friday. while Mighels was
hunting.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.--The stock
market opened strong today, sub
stantial gains being made In. many
iaauea
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

CHICAGO Elmer Thiesen nearly
strangled on q pearl he bit Into while
eating clams furnished by caterer.
The latter grabbed the gem. Thiesen
today instituted suit to recover IT,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

CLEvELAND-An old violin igur-
ing in suit. here Is causing experts
no end OF trouble. Il bears a Strad
label and they say II may be worth
$4,000. Or again II may be worth
SIS.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
ues ANNA KUHN DEAD.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. l4'--Mrs,
Ann Kuhn. who lived here TOT more
than so years. Is dead at the home or
her daughter. at the age OF 81. she
was born In Germany and for rs years
was a member OF the Moravian home
slsterhood at Neu Dietendorf, Ger
many she came TO this country m
1880 and the following year married
william Kuhn. who died 3s years ago
ehe n survived by seven children,
Mrs John Koch. Mrs. Edward WooIey
.na Miss Mathilda Kuhn Of this city;
Mrs Charles Rhelnhardt. OF jackson:
william and Fred Kuhn. OF Fowler
vIile and John Kuhn Of Grand Rapids
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Only few people can follow the
lines OF least resistance and obey the
alarm-clock at the same time.--Atchi-
son Globe.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

ONE or GurNNEI.B nnOS.f~ nfG
SIMMER RESORT PIANO SALE hnr-
e.irs A. q $3.50 VOsE Ptans ~ e1o5. On
vsrs EasyN Payments.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

See che nns 500 WEGMAN PIANO
odtred NJ GFinnelI nros1 senaatiosaI
SUMMER RESORT SALE for S2e7.
Tefnas, - mSnthiy.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

tpRiaHr PIANOS NJ s71. go. sfIA
o1s., % s; sSsn;sSa snsosf ssLn. ss.n
paynsenfr-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

cY-n.rss.i cr.ait c. Rssi.s-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

HEssENGER-nAIN on oITr-ssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
| four hours:
Laura Milstead. IS years. 1893 II street
northwest.
| Bridget c. Madigan. II years. ST. New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
| Edith Gould. Is years, 1881 10th street
northwest
| William B. Sabin. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Asylum Hospital.
Artunesia Gingell 40 years. Columbia
Hospital.
Michael Portley. 73 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harriet a. Hoyt. 13 years. 1853 Church
street northwest.
Adelaide NJ. Rogers. 6s years. 715 9th
Gertrude Noll. 76 years. 1907 sth street
northwest.
Milton r. Peters, 6 months 3is NJ street
southwest.
Annie P Smith. A. years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lavinia Stewart. IS years, 40 18th
street. northeast.
George Rice (Ryers,, II years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Martha Nelson. As years. Washington
ASYLUM Hospital.
Polly Sterling. "a years. ia 10Th stree.
northwest.
Rosie Scott. Al years, Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane.
Matte Manley, p years. 1906 New Jer-
sey avenue.
Sarah ~ Minor. 81 years. 61a Delaware
avenue southwest.
Gertrude Wood. 10 years, SI5 Eas;
Capitol street
Minnie Daley. IS years. Columbia
Hospital
lola e. Jackson, 10 months, Lincoln,
u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Mrs. Knox is not receiving this after
noon, but Mrs. Sherman, who will have
with her Mrs. Culberson, Mrs. Schleuter.
| Mrs James r. Mann and the Misses
Baker, Mrs. MacVeagh. Mrs. Wicker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
l. Hail Wilson and Letha 4. Bait.
Francis O'Connor and Adelaide Best.
Morris HI. Feldstein and Evelyn d. CO.
hen. both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
julius T. King of Ballston. Va, and
Fannie V. Shaw Of Arlington. Va.
Otto Schneider and Maize O. Hobbs
Willard W. Williams and Lille NJ. Teel.
beth of Bluemont. Va.
Benjamin T. Montgomery and Maggie
L. Johnson
Lottie B. Bowman OF Swoop. Va.
Harry E. Coleman and Nellie l.. Brigh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

President Arthur 7. Hadley. the chair
man Of the railroad securities commits
sion. and Mrs. Hadley, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow. President Hadley
will be one of the speakers at the Yale
banquet, which is to he held Saturda y
night During their stay in Washington
President and Mrs. Hadley will be the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
Xavier McLanahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

The Vice Pl esident and Mrs. Sherman
will be entertained at dinner tonight by
the Secretary of State and Mrs Knox.
Last night they were honor guests at
dinner given by Representative and Mrs.
Weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

The ambassador Of France and Nine
Jusserand had as dinner guests last nigh
the Speaker of the House and Miss Can
non. the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Ballinger, Senator and Mrs. William
Alden Smith. Senator Burton, Repre-
sentative Gillett Representative and Mrs
D. j. Foster, Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Representative anG
Mrs. Fassett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID
Wolcott. Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. Long
worth, Mr. John Barrett and the military
attache OF the embassy and Comtesse de
Chambrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Will Renew Its Work.

A review of the work of the local
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
since it's organization will be given at
q Meeting Of the organization to be
held tomorrow evening at the exchange,
131. III street northwest. The business
session will be followed by q luncheon
and social hour. M ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
In Memoriam.

BUTLER. In sad but loving remrmbI ance q
our dear mother. MARY Butler. rho died
year age today. February I. 1910.
One year has passed hearts still sore.
As time goes ON we miss her more;
Her loving smile and gentle face.
None can ever Ill her vacant place.
BY HER DaTGHTERS.
CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance e
my dear mother LUCY CAKHoLL. who o.
parted this life three years ago today, Feb
ruary !. 1905.
Three years have passed. mr. hearts still sors:
Dear mSher miss ySp more on .na % sr ri.
At the loss OF one ] loved 30 well.
BY HER DEVOTED son. FRANK 4. OAR
ROLL.
COLEMAN. In loving remcmhrance Of nMr
husband and uncle. ALFRED ID. COLEMAN.
who departed this life ono year ago todays
February I. 1910.
PeacefuI be thy silent slumhcr.
Peaceful in the grave low.
Thou wilt join Lnmher.
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Yet again hope to meet thee.
When the day Of life is ned.
Then In heaven with joy Ia greet thee.
W9eI IFS go isSsSs Wife ssT j. ssfa Nicer
FLEETWOOD. In loving remembrance OF SARA
!. FLEETWOOD. who left us three years
THE FAMILY
L..
dear beloved mother. SUSIE NJ PAUL. who
departed this life six months ago tomorrow.
August .. 1910
Home H. sad. Oh God. how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome every spot:
I l:aen for mammals voice.
Listen. hut I hear II not.
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER. LCLAH v.
KYLE.
Mass tomorrow morning. February .. at ~.
Peter's Church. at $50 am
SMITH in sad hut loving remembrance of mr.
dear wife. NANCY SMITH. who denarted
this life fvc years ago today. February I.
1906.
Conc. hut not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Miss Margaret Gale gave a large lunch
| con today for young girls in honor of
three of-the winters debutantes--Miss
Greedy, Miss Haywood and Miss Neff.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. May, whose
marriage took place last fall, gave large
reception last night at their home on
Euclid street Mrs. Bowling and Mrs.
Seibold did the honors of the dining room.
assisted by the Misses May, si-tew OF
the host, and, Miss bowling, sister OF the
hostess. The occasion was an exceedingly
pleasant one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Dresses

An unusually large assortment of Dresses
only one of a kind, made in variety of styles
this sale at
$500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11

dunn size. When done break open the
hard casing of clay and skin will adj
here to it, leaving the meat clean and
"fit for a king" A delicious way for
fish of larger size.
Small fish may be steamed. Wrap
each fish in leaves or paper and the
whole in leaves and paper, soaking the
whole bundle until it is dripping wet
Place on bed of Goals. You will pro-
nounce them, the best ever l ate
Vegetables and potatoes may be
steamed with advantage. Corn is
especially fine cooked this way.
If you have thought to bring along
some asbestos sheets you can make
cones of asbestos and, setting the
small end securely between the Goals,
bake eggs, apples and potatoes to per-
lection. These cones are invaluable
to- the open air camper, as a good
sized cone will take the place of sew
eral cooking utensils.
If you can get dry roots for your fire
you will have a very hot blaze with
very little smoke.
One thing that every camper should
remember is to carefully put out the
fire when moving on" If possible,
soak thoroughly with water. Two
crossed sticks or branches upon ashes
mean that you have put out fire and
ground is open for next camper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11

evenings that come even in August.
Silk and wool poplin is one of the
prettiest materials for the late sum-
mer dress. And a dress of this materi-
al that it suitable for the late warm
days out of doors will serve until 1t is
worn out for winter DAYS indoors. This
poplin comes in the softest and most
harmonious imaginable tints. 1t is
forty-four inches wide and comes in a
good quality for about $3.50 a yard.
Two dollars buys a really fine quality.
and, considering the fact that four or
five yards of this double width ma
terial is enough for a dress, the price
Of the best quality is not prohibitive.
Voiles and veilings, cotton, cotton
and wool or all wool are already shown
in all the latest shades of blue, brown,
green and gray. A dress in one of
these mixtures-which range from so
cents to $3.50 and So a yards ser
viceable for the late summer and early
fall
Mohairs from 81 a yard up make
good street dresses or suits for be-
tween season days. There is q certain
fresh look to mohair even after 1t has
been crinkled and wrinkled with much
use that makes It ideal for warm
plain colors-of which the slate colors.
blues and grays are the best wearing
and in fine invisible stripes.
One of the most satisfactory ma
terials now shown, a material that is
serviceable as we'll as really beautiful,
iE imported serge. From a short dis
lance this serge has almost the look
Of broadcloth, yet on closer examina-
ton II proves to be a fine, closely
woven serge. But II possesses satiny
finish which is attractive.
Imported serges come at a dollar a
yard. They are made in all the light
er colors for afternoon and house
wear. Nothing could be more attrac-
tive for the early fall than a street
gown in this imported serge in one of
the new blue or tan shades.
Thin weight broadcloths in light
shades are also shown. and as they
vary in price as we'll as in color they
can be found to suit any taste and any
pocket book. But although a good
quality broadcloth has practically no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
HINTS FOR
CAM PERS,

A few hints from experienced camp
ers may be welcomed by novices who
are just now planning their first camp.
To make a quick fire drive a forked
stake into the ground and upon it slant
a green stick with the stub of a
branch left on the upper end to hold
the handle Of pot or kettle, and fasten
down the lower end to the ground.
The bottom of the pot or kettle should
clear the ground two feet. Gather
wood, partly shave down three sticks,
but leave shavings on stick. Stand up
In tripod with shavings down. Build
wood around in the same way, Ieav-
ing plenty of air spaces. Light shaw
ings and you will be pleased with the
results. By the time the water has
boiled for tea or coffee your fire will be
q mass of Goals ready for roasting, fry
ing or broiling.
When the wood is damp, cut off sew
eral sections Of candle, light them all
at once and set under the damp kind
ling. This will give a steady blaze and
will start the kindling burning.
If your camp happens to be in a
section of the country where there is
clay in the soil you will be able to
cook many a delicious d/h by first
wrapping it in clay.
Work the clay until it is like soft
putty. Roll out in a sheet about an
inch thick and large enough to cover
completely fish or bird. Place the
covered game in fire, cover with Goals
and cook about an hour if it is of me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
BETWEEN SEASON
FABRICS

The end of the summer wardrobe
generally comes in sight before the end
Of the summer does, and the woman
who has passed a summer either at
the seashore or in the country or at
home finds the clothes that have serv-
ed her since the first Of June in a sad
state of repair. So early in August il
is time to think Of between season
frocks, and as these will have to do
service In the early winter months as
well as through the fall, they should
be made of the latest, most up to- date
materials the shops now show.
There is already a beautiful show
ing of thin woods in Gil shades of the
rainbow, these are lovely silks for day
and evening wear and there are some
cotton and wool mixtures that are Just
the thing for the first cool days and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
HOW TO REMOVE FRECKLES
Wilson's Frekle Cream is
Positively Guaranteed to
Do the Work.

Letters are constantly being received
by the makers of Wilson's Freckle Cream
from prominent ladies saying that they
have at last discovered how to remove
freckles
Just because you happen to have
freckles is no reason why you should
always have them.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rivers wrote from Berne.
Switzerland. saying: '1f after giving
Wilson'S Freckle Cream a fair trial IL
does not cure your skin. there Is no rem
edy for you. I always took the best care
OF my skin, but freckled dreadfully and
could get no remedy until found Will
sons Freckle Cream" One jar Of Will
sons Frekle Cream will cause your
freckles TO perceptibly fade, and the
second jar will entirely remove them.
The druggist is instructed to return
what we claim for It, y
Try jar to-day. You'll be delighted
with Its fine effect on. your skin. II your
druggist cannot supply you, send so cents
10 the Wilson F-eckle Cream Co., Charles
ton. 5: c., and they will send you full
Size Jar, Sold by Crystal Pharmacy,
Special Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

At the bottom of the canyon, far be-
low my window seat,
Thru the crash of cab and trolley,
down the ribbon Of street.
Endless crowds are pouring forward
on their flaring, fevered way
From factory or Office to the tenement
or play,
And linger, half expectant, with this
scented note in hand
That has bid me to woman's side In
tinsel fairyland;
Half expectant, half consenting, when
,.ss above the farthest roofs,
Swinging out in all the glory Of
night in early June,
The herald Of high memories, maJesti-
cally moves
Across my patch of heaven nights
calm miracle, the moon.
/ remember how It shone thus in
winter long ago,
When the skies were cold with star
light and the fields were white
with snow,
And there Jared by that kind lantern.
hand in hand, boy and girl
i have seen it's face reflected where
the Xingu's eddies whirl;
have had it's ray to guide me down a
Colorado trail;
1t has led me thru the desert where
Bedouin would fail;
In the great Northwestern country 1t
and l have stood alone
In wilderness of mountains, under
meath the eyes of God,
In the midst of leagues uncharted,
black defiIe and silver cone,
Where the red mems tents have van
ished, where no white man ever
trod.
1t has called, and have followed; and
tonight's a woman's word
oh, the sweetest and the subtlest that
my ears have ever heard
Bids me stay; and If I tarry, ! shall
nevermore depart,
Only finger by her always, lips to lips
and heart to heart,
Shall / heed her? Shall I slumber on
a lily couch Of love,
While the Open Road is calling to the
mountain peaks above2
No! ] take the higher thraldom, and
tomorrow's sun shall see
=. Once again my wandering footsteps
on the time-tried trail beat true,
Toward the ultimate wild spaces,
where to love is just to be,
Where all service is but freedom uHl-
derneath Gods sky of blue!
Reginald Wright Kaufman in Smart
Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
CAMP WALTON.
Special 20 The Journal.

Crestview, Aug. s.-The property
owners of this district are taking con-
siderable interest in the Moultrie-to-
Pensacola hard road.
J. G. II. Corley has installed a gaso-
line tank where automobiles can OBJ
tain the product in any quantity.
Messrs. Diamond and Cleghorn have
opened up the Ruby Cafe near the
depot. This establishment fills a long
felt want in our littel town.
Will White is building a sixteen
room house on his lot southeast of the
depot. He expects to operate IT as
hotel.
Senator ]. H. Miller, Of Mnligan, is
spending the day nj our city. He
never forgets to put in a good word
for that clay road to Pensa cola.
Our accommodating agent, ]. d.
Cobb, spent several days in Santa Rosa
county last week.
Mrs. Mamye Bowers, Of Andalusia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Perryman.
John r. Smith has returned from a
visit to friends in Milton.
Rev. J. T. Mapoles. of Milton, passed
through today en- route to his regular
appointment at Laurel Hill.
J. A. Hodges reports fishing good in
the vicinity of the Cox bridge.
L. z. Bowers has q force OF car
penters at work remodeling his store
on First street. When completed he
will have ample room for his large
stock of goods.
Mrs. w. H. Webb has returned from
an extended visit to the st. Andrews
Bay country. She reports having q
delightful time, but is very glad 70
be back home.
Messrs. NJ. E. Savage and family will
leave tomorrow for their summer home
in North Carolina. where they expect
TO stay until October !.
J. H. Richbourg, our efficient county
commissioner. went to DeFuniak today
where the board met to cqualize the
taxes for 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
AL FRESCO
CARD PARTY.

Misses Marguerite and Louise Lowe
entertained in a most delightful man
ner Monday night in honor of their
cousin, Miss Zula Nebhut, Of Ross
vile. Tenn, says the Meridian Dis
patch.
The grounds with spreading oak.
magnolia and clinging vines with vel
vety carpet of emerald sheep, proved
ideal for this al fresco event. The
moon shone in majestic splendor. But
the artificial lights from myriads of
tiny incandescent globes and the mys-
teal illumination from imported
Japanese lanterns were more notice.
able than the lunar rays. A veritable
fairyland to the guests.
Punch was served to the guests who
numbered about sixty, from a most al
Turing spot. Under a large magnolia
tree the table was placed most beauti-
full with asparagus fern and gorgeous
nastuditius arranged. The musical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11

drip of the fountain nearby was as
cooling to the senses as it fell in
rhymic sound on the ear, as was the
cup of frozen nectar as it cooled the
throat of the person enjoying all these
delights.
Fourteen tables were used in the
games of progressive euchre played.
Miss Rush Lewis won the ladies' prize,
Mr.. James Bozeman the gentleman's
trophy, and the honorees also received
prizes. All these were beautiful new
novels.
After the games an elegant ice
course was served by Meta Barber and
Carmen Houston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
SLAUGHTER-GUNDERSHElMER
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Although formal announcement has
not yet been made of the interesting
news, 1t is said upon very good au-
thority that the regular announcement
will be made in the near future of the
engagement of Miss Nan Slaughter,
the beautiful young niece Of Mrs. 10
WE'LL, who has been visiting here for
the past month, to Mr.. Leon Gunder-
sheimer of this city.
The engagement is the very salts
factory elimination of a pretty ro-
nance OF the present summer, for when
Miss Slaughter left school to come
down to visit her aunt last June, she
had not met the young man whose
name is now so pleasantly linked with
hers. Mr.. Gundersheimer, who has a
host of friends in the city, will leave
Monday for Louisville, where he will
meet the parents Of Miss Slaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
MISS NAN SLAUGHTER
TO LEAVE FOR HOME.

Miss Nan Slaughter, one of the
Ioveliest OF the visiting girls this sea-
son, will leave tomorrow for her home
in Louisville, Kentucky, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Joe WE'LL. She has
been literally showered with social at
tentions since her arrival here in June,
and her extreme prettiness has made
her central figure everywhere. Mrs.
WE'LL viii visit friends and relatives in
Atlanta before her return, which will
be sometime in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
THE FIVE
HUNDRED CLUB,

The Five Hundred club, which is
one OF Pensacola's most popular clubs.
Is meeting regularly every Wednes-
day even during these warm sum-
mer days, and has also introduced a
new feature this season, which is al
lowing the gentlemen to enjoy their
games one Wednesday evening in each
month. Last Wednesday night wit
messed one Of these particularly inter-
esting events, when Mrs. Walter
White was hostess at her lovely new
home on East Hill. There were six
tables playing, an elaborate sweet
course of delightful summer time ices,
punch, bon-bons. fuit, etc, being
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
MRS. c. r. GREENAWALT
WAS HOSTESS.

Mrs. G. Fl. Greenawalt was hostess
yesterday at a delightful afternoon
given for the ladies of the New City
club. Bon-bons were served during the
games. which were followed by an ice
course. Mrs. Greenawalt, who is one
of the sweetest little ladies anywhere,
made the event a charming one for her
guests. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Chas. Cottrell.