davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
BOY KILLED BY
LITTLE SISTER

WATERFOWL, s. D.. Sept 21.--Arnold
Hogstad, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hogstad Of Dexter town
ship, Is dead as the result of a wound
inflicted by his lite sister, few years
his senior, while playing in the hay
NOW Of their fathers barn yesterday
afternoon when the girl ran the tine
of a pitchfork into the little boys
skull.
The sister ran to the house and told
her parents OF the accident. and a
physician was hurriedly summoned
who worked over the PROSTATE form OF
the little boy, but the accident proved
fatal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Loft
feIlmacher, accusing her husband Ct
desertion, will have q hearing 10
Judge John Lynch's court next Satur-
day. mr.. Lofelmacher says that Mrs
LofreIImacher il mistaken relative TO
her charges and he has therefore re-
tanned the services Of Mr.. Hopkins,
prominent attorney from Minnesota,
to present his side Of the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
POLICE CAPTURE
RUNAWAY YOUTH
ARMY CAMPBELL TRIES TO
ELuDE OFFICERS BUT is
FINALLY CAPTURED.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 21.-Chief Of
Police Mcdonald received message
from state Humane Officer Blake Of
jamestown. asking him to pick up
Army Campbell a white boy who had
been adopted by colored couple liv-
ing south Of the track. Some weeks
ago Blake took charge OF the young
man and took him to jamestown. The
youth evidently grew tired OF his new
environments and decided to return
home, leaving Mr.. Blake without Civ
ing him any notice. The police found
him in the 500 yards and finally ar
rested him. He was taken to the
county fail where he will be held un-
til Mr.. Blake arrives at which time
he will be given hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Old Land MARK
IS TORN DOWN

Knox. ". D.. Sept. Ala Grew Of
rnen commenced to take down the
old part Of the ST. Anthony q Dakota
elevator. This part was built In 1887
and wae tho AFat elevator built In
Knox and among the hrst west of
Devils Lake. III was not very mod
ern house at FIRST and required lot
Of hard work In handling the grain.
which came in fast some times. as
there was grain hauled in here from
the foot hills Of the Turtle mountains
as much as forty-hve miles away.
Many Of the Island lake and Grass
lake people and others win renaem-
Der the cold drives they had in the
winter when hauling grain 70 this ele-
vator.
j. r. Collier Of Devils Lake was the
first agent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
WERE FRIGHTENED.
RoIla Postcffice Entered But Thieves
Made Hurried Departure

Rolla, ". d.. Sept. 2i.--Burglars
broke back window Of the postoffice
and entered after raising the sash,
but hurried exit was probably made
as Bert Counter heard the crash Of
the glass from his rooms on the sec
ond floor and went out to the back
window to take look. He did not
see anything but threw bucket of
water down to the ground. He was
under the impression that a chande-
Tier had fallen down below In the
.postofice and did not know until the
next morning that he scared the burg
lars away by the threatening bath.
Footprints were left both outside and
on the inside Of the window, but moth
ing was disturbed in the postofice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

A Connecticut town refused a dona-
ton Of money for the town hall be-
cause the donor stipulated there
should be no dancing or other amuse-
ment in the hall, which was TO be used
as a town building. The blue-Iaws
spirit OF New England In that locality
at least, is perceptfbly on the wane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
BApTISTS HAD A
PROSPEROUS YEAR
OFFICERS OF THE. CONFERENCE
ELECTED YESTERDAY AT
THE GRAFTON MEET
ING.
NV oFFIcERs ELECTED.

President-Hon. F. P. Allen,
Lisbon.
Recording Secretary-Rev. Wal
ter Ingram, Grafton.
Corresponding Secretary-Rev.
c. e. Hemans, Grand Forks.
Treasurer-F. e Starkweather,
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21


Grafton. N. D., Sept 21.-More pro-
gressive and permanent work has been
done by the Baptist denominations In
North Dakota during the last twelve
month period than in any previous
year Report of that fact was made
to the state conference in this city
yesterday by C. e. Hemans, general
missionary, who Is tracing the years
activities, showed wherein forward
steps Of a decidedly encouraging ma
ture had been taken.
One Of the greatest evils In the
mission church field was found In
short pastorates, the general mission
airy eontending that satisfactory re-
suits can be obtained only through
retaining good. wide awake, evange-
listic pastors at the head OF mission
churches, and that they would then
soon become self-supporting.
He also said that mission churches
In the last year, had taken on new
signs Of activity, and that new pas
tors are being called into the work
where previously no pastors had been
maintained.
North Dakota is constantly opening
new territory for religious work too,
he said, and that fact makes action
imperative. West of the Missouri
possibilities.
That the Baptist pastors in North
Dakota should never be paid less than
$1,000 a year was another Of his rec
concentrations. He believes that this
was only due the pastors in view of
the higher cost of living, everywhere
prevalent.
Other Reports Made.
In addition to this report there
was also presented yesterday the re-
ports OF Scandinavian missions by
Rev. Ole Larson of Fargo; the state
treasurer by F. Il. Starkweather of
Grand Forks and the state corpulator
by Rev. c. G. Heidenburg.
At the afternoon session there
was a general discussion Of pastoral
work by several of the more promi-
nent Baptist ministers OF the state.
These included Rev. w. III. Rogers OF
Glendale, Kew. A. H. NiclSalous OF
Walter Ingram of Grafton and Rev
G. G. Heidenburg.
Cause of Crime. was the subject
Of an address by Rev. Geo. Newcomf
of Bismarck. He is the head of the
movement for prison reform In North
Dakota.
Judge F. P. Allen Of Wahpeton IL
presiding over the general confer
ence sessions, being president Of the
organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
CONVICTED ANYWAY.
5lindpiseers Found Guilty In Three
Minutes Though Absent.

Dickinson, ". d., Sept 21.--Adam
=. Weller Of Glendive. Mont, was
convicted in the district court OF Stark
county despite the fact that ne was
not present in court to defend hirn-
self against the charge OF prohibit
ton law violation, lodged against him.
It required the jury only three min
utea to reach a verdict that Weller
was guilty. aud unless he appears In
court for sentence, his bond OF $1,000
will be declared forfeited.
Weller, shortly after his arrest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Domestic Economv.

The sewing cIasses at Fargo college
have opened and any one who Is In
terested may enter. Private lessons
given. Telephone 1s9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
- PAckAaE COUPON.

structure. while there are also buggy
tracks leading to and from the burned
building, but so far the oficials have
been unable to fasten the guilt on any
c.le.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
charass Dessrtion.

Minot, ". D.. Sept. 21.--John Loft
fellmacher. arrested by Sheriff Kelley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Gwade 10 rsorEEs DalSOsm's leading
Real Estate Brokers
Vas Iu TlIn 90 The@ Cuh. Esdsas RsIz.n0s
Mir1ot

INTERSTATE LAND co.--Write Us.
Irrigated and non-irrigated tracts adj
joining Calgary. the Chicago Of Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

The new way call and see. Studio
III the Stone Piano Co. building
sweFn. Phone sSa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

some time ago. absented himself from
the county and has not since returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
A PLAY SANCTIONED
 BY DRAMA LEAGUE

The Drama league, about which so much was written, and talked last spring and in the autumn, has been quietly dealt with this winter Tn BIT mingham. but most effectively, Tor many strides have been made toward the organization of local branch some time in the future. Several clubs of the highest literary standing, de- cided upon a study of the league as US scheme of work for the year. Ihey have secured literature telling or the nature of the work in other cities ana have been carefully studying prepara- tory to organization when US pur- poses are fully understood
 One of the most helpful customs III the league is the issuing Of bulletins by the playgoing committee. These bulletins are official statements or lne merits of plays, independent or ontsine influence The fact that bulletin IS issued indicates that because or US artistic merit, or the timely and vital nature of it's appeal, the committee deems it worthy of support.
 It will interest those who are anxious for the establishment of a branch of tho Drama league in thls city to know that bulletin has been re- ceived in regard to "rhe Havoc Inc play to be presented tomorrow evening bv Henry Miller. The bulletin IS most Interesting, containing as II does sketches of the author, brlet story of the plot. general criticism or me dialog, technique acting value ana eno-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31

The Sigma Phi Delta club was beauli- fully entertained last night at the home of Miss Nellie Haylow, who included the members and few additional friends in a dancing party. The occasion was quite in formal, sandwiches and ices and bon bons being served to the young people during the dance intermissions The decoration of the residence followed the Christmas suggestion, with wreathes. red bells and other pretty triaes symbolic of the yule- tide season very much in evidence.
 The party included Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Mary Streit, Miss Kittie Sbley, Miss Sara Helen Col lins, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Emma Collins, Miss Virginia White, Miss Julia White Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Eliza beth Russell. Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Lois Brown. Miss Este1le Strickland, Miss Nora screven. Miss Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Etoile White, Miss Leila screven, Miss Ella Louis Ward, and MT. Leslie Barker, AIr. Mark Cruikshank, MT. George Morris, Mir. Leonard Barker, Mir. Joe Nc 1ntosh. MT Frank Papot. Mr. Sam Cow an. MT Earl Barker, MT. James Ware, MT Sam Robbins, MT. Tom Parker, MT. Joe Meighan, Mir. William Francis, Mir. William Hurd. MT Ernest Redman' MT, Evans Dunn, MT. Courtney Robbins, MT. Oaks Brown. MT James Screven. MT. William AInlican. MT. Jack Walton, MT, E. T. Brown MT. Evans Johnson, MT. Percy Meadow, MT. Tom 0'Byrne, Mir. Joe Worthington. MT Bill Foster, Mir. Gordon shoales, MT. Cary Robinson. MT. E. T. Brown and Mir. Ray Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
SWEETHEART GIRLS
 WITH MISS WEAkLEY

Another college girl luncheon was given yesterday by Miss Eula Weal.ley, who entertained in compliment to Miss Norine Harrison of Clarksville, Tenn, the house guest of Miss Cora Gregg. The guests were chosen from among the college girls who are past and present students of Sweetbrier college In the coterie were Miss Helen McCary, Miss Lillian Philpot of Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Rose Owen McDayid, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Cora Gregg and the hostess.
 The Sweetbrier colors are pink and green. These were emphasized in the pink Killarney rosebuds and ferns which filled graceful basket in the center of the table. The candles were shaded with pink and bon bons and other dainties and the place cards also followed this scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
MRS. ELLA LoWERY MOSTLY

Mrs. Ella Lowery Mosely is a quiet. earnest little woman, a gifted personality. She has been visiting in Birmingham the past week as the guest of Mrs J. D. Mat lock of Ensiey. It is to this friend that her book, "The Wonder Lady, is dedi- cated, with the following inscription: ITO My Wonder Lady, Marguerite, and to All the Happy People Who Never 'Sorter Let Things Co.,, But Always Make Sure"
 This boox, issued not long since, by Lothrop, Lee & Go. of Boston, is 2 charming story with the sunny whole some qualities of "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" While it is Mrs. Moseley's first novel it is by no means a first ven ture in the literary world, for Mrs. Mose1ey is a former newspaper woman and has written a number of successful short stories. Her girlhood home was in Shelby county, in Montevallo, but it was in her Birmingham associations that
 local people are most interested, and many people remember her as the assist ant of her husband, pr. Robert A. Nose ley, founder and editor of Birmingham paper, the Times She became an effi- cient writer during her connection with that paper as assistant editor. and after ward carried on feature work for several of the big metropolitan papers, the Wash ington PosT, the New York Home Jour- nal, and the Times-Democrat among | tncQl.s MUCH or llle lHleItSt WHICH lS Ter, in Mrs Moseleys personality grows out of the fact that during her husbands lifetime they were residents for a while of Singapore where he was consul gen. eral at the time of his death. They had lived in India for several years and their home was a social center of the locality in which they lived.
 When asked a few days ago of her pres- enl wofli, Mrs. Moseey's explanation in- dicated that 1t will be a production of the geratest interest to Alabamaians, for it is a historical novel and the scene is laid near Demopolis. It deals with the settlement by French refugees. of Marengo county in the early 1s20s While | the subject has been treated in slight l 'statisticap details by historians, it has never yet been Incorporated in a novel | It is such rich and romantic material, in- cdent after incident of dramatic and po- 'etic character that 1t is curious no soutn-
 ern author has yet opened LID this verita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
THE MUSIC STUDY
 OPEN MEETING

It Is with great interest that the Rir- mingham public watches the musical growth in this city and this naturally brings the Music Study club into promi- hence for it's splendid work as a club and Its fine spirit In giving so much to ifs patrons and the city. Every one knows of their difficulties and untiring efforts and their crowning success with the parlx music during the summer, of the delight lul Kraft concert given at a large ex- pense to the public, and the open meet ings that promote the study of music to such a large number outside of the cI,1h. This winters work is particularly spleu- did and the oratorio meeting of January 1, at the Highland Presbyterian church. IS beautiful feature in song and chorus work-nrting so splendidly the holiday season. The club has been fortunate in securing Adolph Dahm- Petersen as di- rector and MT. Claude R. Hartzelle as organist. and a splendid chorus of 40 voices, the female part of which is be- ing done by the Treble Clef, who so gra- ciously cooperate with the Music Study in all their efforts. A. arrangements as to seats, tickets held by members for guests, ushers, etc., will be announced later.
 The interesting programme is to be as follows:
 J., MT. Claude R. Hartzel.
 Break Forth. o Beauteous Heavenly Light, Christmas oratorio (Bach), chorus.
 Comfort Ye, Messiah (HandeD, MT. J. D. McGill, tenor.
 The Heavens Are Telling Creation, (Haydn), chorus
 ta) Allegro, Sonata, D minor, (Guil- monD; (a) Allegro, Sonata, D minor, tGuil); (b) Chant. G1a Mare); Co Elfin tong (Adolph Johnson), Mr. Claude R. Hartzell.
 Rest in the Lord (Mendelssohn). Miss Margaret Merrill, alto
 (a) How Lovely Are the Messengers CMendelssohn); (b) I Waited for the Lord (Hymn of Praise), CMendelssohn), Treble CIef club, Miss Bert 1dutchings and Miss Irene Jenkins, soloists.
 Selection from The Redemption | (Gounod), chorus. | Mrs. Eugene Holmes, solist.
 Adolph Dahm-Petersen, musical direc- 1 tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
MISS DOROTHY LYNCH
 IGNORED AT DINNER

MT Nenian L. Steele was one of the dinner hosts at the Country club last evening. His party included eoterie of the younger folk and the private dining room at the club was cheery and beauti- fui with its floral garntures. Pink Kil- larney roses were interspersed with nar- cissi, making a lovely centerpiece.
 The place cards were especially clever They were painted by Miss Lois Thomp- son, who is most talented and designed tlese with a bit of sentiment. They were gilded horseshoes for good luck. bearing the caps and dainty evening gowns, in the center. A bow of pink tulle was tied at the top and the cards rested against the plates' easel fashion.
 In MT. Steele's party were Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Dorothy Lynch, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Kathleen String fellow. Miss Elise Farrier, Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss Fan nie Dunn, Mir. Kenneth Underwood, MT. Robert McDavid, MT. Russell Lanier, MT. Kennon Boiling, Mir. Hase Ford, Mir NcLin Smith. Mr. John Denson, Mir Hbrace Hammond and the host
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. ALEXANDER CECIL

Mrs Alex D. Cecil, whose afternoon re- ception will be an event of January 9, has completed the personnel of her re- ceiving party. She is to have five guests of honor the function being an especial compliment to Mrs. Oliver Prince Bart lett, Miss Mary George Greene, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Carroll Wood son and Miss Clara Lee Woodson.
 Besides the honorees, Mrs. Cecil will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. T. T. Ash ford, Mrs. M. J. Smollen, Mrs. Allen Dur ham, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Charles Fairchild DeBardeleben, Mrs Harvey LeSourd, Mrs. Gentry Hill man, Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke, Mrs. James D. Moore, Mrs. Dan Greene, Mrs. l.. D. Mooney Mrs W. D. Smith, Mrs John s. Marks, Mrs Frederick Neill Phillips, Mrs. Lewis Greene Woodson, Mrs. Harry Golf fin, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Mabel Wheelock Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Eliz- abeth Morriss, Miss Mary Myrtis Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. BIDG0OD
 HOSTS FOR VISITOR

MT. and Mrs. Harry Bidgood, who have as their guests Mrs. L.. r. Bidgood of At lanta and Miss Douglass Bidgood, extend- ed pleasant hospitality in their honor Friday evening when they entertained with buffet supper. The residence was gracefully decorated. In the dining room was punsh table, and salads and ices were served. Those who shared the pleas ures of the occasion were: Miss Irene Fitzgerald, Miss Ruth Truss, Miss Flora Belle Seares, Miss Alma Dumas, Miss Kate Scott, Miss Bessie Smith, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dewey Smith, Miss Clara Cloud Smith, Miss Katherine Conkle, Miss Lottie Priest, Miss Annie May Cole, MT and Mrs. Rollo Scott, Miss Doug lass Bidgood, Mrs. l.. r. Bidgood, MT. T. B. Simmons, MT. Fred Sparks. MT. c. B. Griffin, Mir. Frank Conkle, pr. Hanna and Dr. Yielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
MISS PATTERSON ENTERTAINs

At the home of Mrs. A. P. Finch, in Norwood, Miss Olive Patterson enter tained this week at heart dice party. The house was artictically decorated with holly, mistletoe and poinsettia
 Punch was served in the dining room by Miss Zoe Black. The colors, red and green, were carried out in the ices and mints
 The first prize, hand painted fan, was won by Miss Mabel Marler. MT. Neil Me- Emerson carried off the gentleman's prize. a cigar tray. The consolation fell to Mir. McGlathery. It was hand painted cal endar. Those present were: The hostess. Miss Olive Patterson; Misses Aphrey Bar clift, Zoe Black, Ethel Finch, Flo Bar clay, Edith Wright, Eunice Ceston, Mabel Marler, Rufie Houston, Marylee Bell and Mrs Finch; Messrs. Shearer, McGlathery. Cox, Scruggs. E. B. Finch, A. P. Finch. McPherson. Mcdonald, A. J. Wyatt and Harry Culverhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
OTHER PARTIES
 AT THE CLUB

Mir and Mrs. Fornev Johnston were hosts at a small family party last evening at one of the tables at the Country club. They were accompanied by Senator and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston. Mrs. William R. C. Cooke of Virginia, Mrs Johnston s mother and Mir. William Johnston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Shook and MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen were together at one of the tables and another was oc- eupied by MT. w. NJ. Drennen, Mrs Viola Roden-Redin. Mrs. Shipman and MT Murray Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hood were accompanied by their pretty guest. Miss Corrine Waddy of Nashville and MT. Henley Smith. Miss Waddy was one of the visiting girls who received much admlring attention. She was gowned for the evening in blue chiffon and wore an aigrette in her hair Mrs. Hood was especially pretty in a lavender evening gown of the shade which she wears so beautifully.
 MT. and Mrs. David Thompson of Cleve- land. O., were the honored guests at one of the dinner parties at the club. The tact that they were victims of a belated tram and reached Birmingham after 10 o'clock was a general disappointment but the dinner party which they inspired was nevertheless a graceful event Seat ed about the table were Mr. and Mrs. John kaul, Mrs. Marie. Hudgins McRee MT. and Mrs. Frank H. C'rockard. Mir and Mrs. Levert, Miss Eloise Johnston and MT. A. C. Carpenter.
 At another table were MT and Mrs Webb Crawford. MT. and Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, Mir and Mrs. Culpeppar Exum and MT. Fitzgerald of Danviile. Va.
 pr. and Mrs. R. C. woodson had as their guests NIT. and Mrs William Bibb Leedy. Jr, MT. and Mrs John K. War ren and MT. and Mrs. Ed Warren were there, and MT w. J. Martin was accom- panied by several friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
CHILDREN'S PARTY AT
 A. s. JOHNSON HOME

At the home of MT. and Mrs A. s. Johnson Friday afternoon a company of little folk made merry in celebration of the Christmastide. Little Miss Claudine Johnson was the hostess and her guests were gathered from among her playmates. Christmas bells, poinsettia and holly and mistletoe were used in profusion to beau- tify and brighten the rooms in which the chidrens games and contests were en- joyed. Hanging the Christmas stockings was one of the pleasures of the occasion, which included a number of interesting pastimes. In the dining room a placque of poinsettia blooms and narcissi made Q handsome decoration for the table about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
 WOMEN AND SOCIETY

 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lee Badham were hosts and their honoree was Mrs. Webb Crawfords pretty guest, Miss Mary Jones of Tuscalo
 The table held as a central decoration mound of poirsettia and holly. The shade which topped the candles were green and decorated with sprays of mis- tletoe. Mrs. Badham was q pretty host ess in pink chiffon evening gown trimmed in fur, and her guest of honor was very pretty in a dancing frock of soft chiffon and lace.
 The party included Mir. and Mrs. Bad ham. Miss Jones, Miss Helen Rosa Ran dolph. Miss Eula Weakley Mrs. Lydia Eustis Miss Walton of Nashville, Miss Helen Hawkins of Atlanta. Miss Louise Long, ATr. Webb Crawford. Jr., MT. Jo- seph Walker Mir. Joseph AIudd Mir. Guy Johnson. AIr. Arthur Adams, MT. Yer non Badham. Mir William Badham Mir. Henry Badham, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
ing with a salient quotation from the
A delightful event of Thurs

A delightful event Of Thursday was luncheon given by Mrs. F. Lee Hig- don, Jr., to a number of St. Cecilia girls home for the holidays. The beau tiful new home of the Higdons, "Over- look" was christened by this event. Seated around the table of beautiful appointments were Miss Leila E. Wood, Miss Susan Dupuy, Miss Amy Cheno- weth, Miss Julia Carney and Miss Eva Morris. Small dolls dressed as nuns held the place cards, and St. Cecilia pennants reached from the handsome silver basket of fruit, which was the central motif The delicate lace cover over blue carried out the colors of blue and brown. These tints appeared in a delightful eight course luncheon. Many delightful "reminiscences of school days were exchanged.