davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE FORM OF THE GLAND

The description which has been gwen 70
r would make Of il kind Of freak organ.
The front lobe. which projects toward the
mouth seems 10 partake Of the nature OF
-lard and 10 secrete something which
vitality fleets nutrition. The rear lobe.
which 4, much smaller. appears TO have
-e,r affiliated with the third yentricie or cav
~ u tho BRAIN part Of the original nett
raj canal. II incIoses d few scattered nerve
.clIs and looks as II IL We're atrophied and
now had nothing II special interest TO do
FOR the benefit of the human being. Why
these Two different bodies should be joined
together like Siame>e twins. one having
-omcthing 90 do and the other being prac-
dcary lclunct. is one of the cur.osities Of
lr.tomv which physicians and surgeons
ave 1-er trying 20 solve.
Perhaps a score OF years ago European
.~icidn- began 20 talk of a disease which
trev called acromeCaly. Among the symp-
-.r,s were enlargement of the lower jaw,
D., The hands and Of the feet. sometimes
The teeth Of the lower jaw extended from
.l.c-half 10 quarters Of an inch beyond
Hc uuuer arch ut teeth. There were also
cldnec. iu TIE bones Of tho chest and spine
Ju 10 1898 a total of 9o$ cases were re
rc~rol After period of years. ranging
from three 20 twenty-five. the sufferers died.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
The Secret OF
Why We Grow
Is Almost Out
SCIENCE ON THE TRAIL
Striking Clews to Glantlsm
Are Found in Studying the
Pituitary Gland.

..., IA: n,outh and beneath the centre
.<.,o brain IL, a little cavity all us OWL Is
-. ,oo-lobcd body. II rs known as
,.,..,,,ar, body. or gland and has
teen admitted by all morpho''slS's 10 oe
the crovnine puzzle - vertebrate dh"'o'nF
,,,un,Ars bl. theories have been Snsses'eu
IN axplsin its relation 90 human existence
hun until recently no fact tna' " was dhF p
.hinr bovord "a rudimen'arY organ Wh''n
,,i-bf have had some duty 10 perform IN inc
emhrvo. but nothing after passing tnat
4faze. was unknown.
rb. other day Professor Arthur Keith
.on,ervater Of thc Iuntcrian collection az
.bo Eo,al college OF surgeons. in England.
- lo.-uro suggested the possibility OF
~o-,,,otior o. the growth OF the body as Il
.o-,se9uenco of recent discoveries having a
rearir- on the relation between the pitui-
t,rv gland and the dey elopment Of the body.
No, only. said he might increased stature
20 obtained. but the growth Of various
rarts of the body might be- controlled. For
instance physicians. perhaps. may cause
.he nose 10 take any desired shape. rms
news will he OF particular interest % those
desiring to enter the army-or 60 keep out
Of II
Tn. professor may have been induiginS
u a fight Of fancy when he discussed the
refrements 10 which knowledge Of the nat
rre and functions Of tho pituitary body
might be pit. but the fact that this curious
.rlsrd~ had something 20 DO With physical
growth ana might become very dangerous
% health II diseased or removed, has been
rsnorted upon by a European named Marie
and Drs e.. L. Dana. Woods Hutchinson
and Others who have given special study
to this strange and interesting little body.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
REGULATING NERVE TISSUE.

sut Vh3t wa th" correction between
'r. gland and abrormalitg" sill the Ian
'ern wae played upon thc dark corners ~
Nh. pee. In ro-esrchee iu lar>sc of ascd-
ais class Of animal 0onnecting 'hemol-
u.eoid inrertebrates with tho tortrbrates.
1d lanpreys. the pituitarr body Was found
.o 10. . passage opening into tho central
.arai OF fhe nervous system and apparently
.1teUded g. supply air "a tho nervous ,is-
.rc< The vater whica was passed through
fhi- canal WIS apparently regulated by Tho
.ItIittrr bod, surrounding the canal. the
forward loio ~ccrctins . modifying mixture
.nfo tho water ana the year lobe. part of
llo nervous -s stem. supervising tie BOW.
THIS primitive mouth and gullet i'm the
course Of thc evolution Of thc human bring
Has been closed up. and there being no fur-
thor duty for tho postorior lobe 90 perform
30 has gradually become atropued on the
contr3r-. the anterior lobe has retained al
most its entire primitive function and size
and is capabl, Of secrotinG mixture which
e<crie - marked rcculativo influence over
.h0 nutrition ~ thn nervous tissue Per-
hsp-. thrr. fore ii may bc possible sonae dsy
20 control the height. bpt moot men. doubt
''es VIII object to having nature's process
's nferfer,d with Thcn they realize how
important Aearne the slightest disturb
They would want To- bc rW' that they could
stop growing 81 tho right point without
harmful after chcct.-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
GIANTISM AND ACROMEGALY.

70 n4- noted thar the symptoms ot giant
s-r were similar 20 those Of acromecaly,
rl. fhc cases were younger persons. The
-irnf. who have been notable for their
height were sufferers from this disease.
Tie, were short lived their average age
rene slightly above twenty-onc years. The
disease began 20 show Itself in their cases
sometimes before they were ten years old.
TIER Development appeared 70 he chiefly
r feel and BON. for they We're below the
rQrmai loo every other respect. This eXces-
e.rr growth I'M tho cases which were known
'' physicians. &c which eleven had been Poe
ported up p, 1895 was chiefly IN The limbs.
.ho arms and 'acs. as well as the feet and
.4n.. reirr excessively long for The body.
snd v'-h tho extended Jaw -ometimos CIV
m- th.m the general appearau'" o. an
70-rropcid apo. Thc normal length Of the
land. g. oue-tontl that of Tho total n"ieht
~ -ra bod- In some ra-o- or <ian'iem u
vs found that tbo bands wore nearly ono
seventh.
~l. ,mptom- Of S'anI-m and n acro-
..-. vcre similar up fo 'bis point I'm
..ar.. .rar- c7sr ot either disease where
'r.., acre opportunities COR autopsies II
pas found that the forward lobe Of th, pitlu-
.a~- bed, $50. enlarged rhi, Rss The ono
morbid condition discovered This Loq.
as somctmcs as big ae N>r'e egg or an
pole Cersp facts ot interest were Oh
.crred regarding dwarf. also. Unr wa
that tue logs pf % 'uarf may Too MUCH hort
or than ono would cspoct 20 find them IN
rereon of Tho Hoi-nl tr, body approaching
tho normal ir lo11tG.
Tho pathological dro-t.,e Va- NOT
through sol, VIVA. vfs Ho difference ho-
tween ria~usm aod aoromorr'." Tho~c
r3 .omc 'oune"ti.n between rli. Gland
and abrorr. rt.. hr' what o,s ,'. 3c
went oHt and threw thc .arcnhert along
che rath7t, 20 the. evolution of t1c pbva-
.1l lr3mevor, of man. 90. noted tbat IN
.,rome~al practically au "f tho rul3rGo-
ue1' vorr Ir -hr fr1'furo iu front Of tho
na.klo0 .u1 1.ar Doc m"Iiau uoo. in
-aut fr ron, og th- lc- also were
'"nethen.J tppIroutl. tao backbone was
'he dlf r.r .f thr nor- .fr1c'ure 20 bo
evolved Tho arms enI r. 'hc front -
'te head he rib followed ,nr ise. hands,
fret and up. perhaps. hciu~ thc latest.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Three China Specials
SUMMER FURNITURE


There's hardly ANYTHING in Summer Furniture YOU may ask Tor
which will aonis unless YOU old Macy customer Even
then you'll be pleased and little surprised
&C FOR MAPLE COTTAGE CHAIRS. at back reed
natural red green finish
si9s For PORCH ARM ROCKERS high back reed
s7c6 FOR PORCH ARM ROCKERS reed and back natural
red green finish
szls FOR PORCH ARM ROCKERS double and
back
:27e FOR LARGE PORCH ARM ROCKERS reed and back
s474 to ;%qs FOR LARGE PORCH SETTEES natural finish
some with slat double reed others with
double reed and back.
s4c FOR FOLDING LAWN SETTEES sat and back
ural red green finish
$3.50 FOR OAK SWINGS high back deep roomy
weathered green red finishes; complete with ropes.
1858 FOR HANDMADE WILLOW SWINGS, square back,
deep roomy complete with ropes
s449 FOR WILLOW ARM CHAIRS, round back deep roomy
ss.zA FOR ROCKERS TO match above chairs.
:ss4 FOR s2724 HANDMADE WILLOW SETTLES, deep,
styles aud sizes.
ss24 to ss.2A FOR HANDMADE WILLOW ROCKERS deep,
oou1y ali styles and sizes
s;e7 to ss49 FOR REED ROCKERS, high back deep fu
roll shellac finish.
s74 FOR WARDROBE OR BON COUCH 50 inches wide cct long
os @ HnsssS9 s,s or P ls2se RS rie% SsS' to MATCH
s FOR RGE 9yN LYNN, o 80 % 8 % % r & ss5 PqF PS sqyeISd , Th
sz2+ FOR SILVER BIRCH ROCKERS, slat
ss+9 FOR SILVER ROCKERS, high
ss7% BIRCH sErTEEs, long 80 in wide slat
1914 OUR S7o4 WHITE ENAMEL CHlFFONERS3 81 inches wide
drawers wood gallery and wood pulls
s2z% ENAMEL DRESSERS 80 inch base draw
French plate bvel
SsT% ENAMEL DRESSERS. 42mch base
small brass Large
;a4' FOR WHITE ENAMEL cHFFoNlER swell front ;x2o
in. deep drawers; brass trimming
silz% FOR Our sl;24 couCHEs wide inches long
With tow top spring Jges claw icet
slS%9 FOR OUR a OLDFASHONED FIRES DE OR GRAND
OR ROCKER mahogany
velour high back ul
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

The demonstration Of the art of printing Gre
tonnes and Chntz by hand, from wood blocks.
will be continued on r1onday and Tuesday ION
our third floor.
Tuesday will be the last day of this interest
ing exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

o4C \ YARD FOR IMPORTED PRINTED NOlLE BOX
DURE navy black brown and white grounds
70 inches wide; sold elsewhere $500 yard
4Sc \ YARD FOR NATURAL COLOR SHANIUNG PON-
GEE excellent quality inches that will be popular
the coming season sold elsewhere a S00 yard.
SLIP \ YARD FOR BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 40 inches
wide. made to sell at $500 a yard
S2.49 4 YARD FOR BLACK wool BACK" SATIN, stand
ard quality a inches wide sold elsewhere at S+O yard
SLIP \ YARD FOR BLACK IMPORTED SATIN PAIL
LETE desirable dress fabric that will give good service ~
inches wide; sold elsewhere at Sis yard
c4C YARD FOR BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide
made sell at Sl.55 a ward
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

coined by n myriad of gayeties plan
ned and carried out by the little
folks of the cities. one of the mer-
riest of these delightful parties was
the prettily appointed function at the
Anderson home on Deleware avenue,
when Misses Mary Anderson and Isa-
belle Frank were hostesses to about
fifty of their school friends.
Miss Louise Frank. assisting the
hostesses, opened the door, dressed
prettily in masquerade attire. wailc
Miss Marian Burgess directed the
guests to the third floor where the
charmtng affair took place. Here the
little hostesses received their guests
who came in costumes Of every de-
scription. After assembling, an hour
was spent in learning the Identities
of the masked children and after
masks were placed aside delightful
games were played. A delicious Hal
loween lunch featured the latter part
of the evening pleasantly and the
hostesses were assisted In serving by
Miss Annabelle Mouser.
The merry children included: Pearl
aiartzell, Bernice Titus, Blanche Mea.
ley, Esther Bartram, Nellie Butler,
Marguerite Hinklin, Dorothy McNeal.
Mary McNeal, Marian Burgess, Nadine
Shute, Mildred Jones, Annabello
Mouser. Louise Frank, Helen Pauser,
Mary Irwin, Frances Irwin Edna
Huggins, Marie Higgins, Margaret
Ralston. Dorothy Jolly, Evelyn
Honeyfanger. Grace Balm. Mary
Louise Burke. Jane Pfann, Charlotte
Bechtel, Elizabeth Frank, Helen Flies,
Gladys Bauer, Mary Dwyer. Edetha
King. Masters Earl Burke, Gail
Thompson, Walter Prendergdst. Del
mar Edmondson. Charles Nelson.
Hugh Turney, Howard CUTLERY, Bob
ert Uhler, George Pfann. Joe and
frank Long, Warren Christian, John
and Henry Hane, Robert Goodsell
Robert Smith, Leonard Young. John
Evans. Albert Dnscott, John Osmun,
Charles Frank, James McMurray
Amos Burgess and Floyd Nebergall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

evening was given by Miss Mary
Peavy at her Mary street home for
the A. Il. $. girls and number of
friends.
The Halloween note predominated
in the decorations used throughout
the rooms and games We're played
consistent with the season. A for
tune telling booth drew the attention
of the guests throughout the even
ing while musical numbers contri-
buted by various of the guests were
appreciated. A delicious lunch was
served in the latter part of the even
ing from the dining room, attractive
with jack olanterns and cut flowers.
Following this the young people gath
cred in a merry circle about glow
ing fire on the hearth and told grue-
some ghost stories as they toasted
mras'hmallows.
Thost present included the girls Of
the A. Il. S. club. Misses Nefl Clark.
Eldora Mitchell, Martha Bell, Helen
WiclSman, Doris Rhoads. Eloise
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

There was a progressive Halloween
party last evening and its details
proved very delightful. Mrs. Alice
Key was the first hostess of the even
ing, while the second course was
served at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Stafford. From the Stafford home
the merry party progressed to the
home of Mrs. Elias Furtenberger.
Here a guessing game was conducted
and Mrs. G. V. Schoonmaker received
an award for her successful efforts.
Mrs NJ. Woodard was the next host
ess of the evening and entertained
her guests charmingly at her Cherry
street home for a brief period. The
home of Mrs Adam Bower was next
visited, after which the Schoonmaker
home on West Columbia street was
invaded, The scallers fingered with
Mrs. B. Il. Wilson on Columbia street
and Mrs. Alva Barnhart on Pearl
street for few minutes before re-
pairing to the home of Mrs Robert
Cheney on North State street, where
the remainder of the evening was
spent at 500" Here light refresh
ments were served.
The home of each hostess OF the
evening was appropriately decorated
with the seasons colors and Hal
loween decorations, and the brief So
iourn with each proved delightful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
AFFAIR AT CURL HOME.

Master Fred Curl invited the mem
ers of the eighth grade of the Forest
7 avn school and few friends to his
home on Montrose avenue last even
ing.
This was "a dress up party and the
quests came In masks and cleverly
arranged costumes. rhe Curl home
was attractive with autumn leaves
and pretty nose-gays of cut flowers
while Jack o'lanterns and Japanese
lanterns lighted the rooms. Games,
music and marsh-maliow roast about
a huge fire were the pleasure issues
cf the evening. At nine o'clock a
Halloween lunch was served in buff
fct fashion. The refreshments table
held great pumpkin shell filed with
delicious fruits and the table was
dressed with decorations.
The guests were: Misses Maud
Morganthaler, Glenn Trey, Adelia
Fisher. Reba Neidig. Emma Shining.
NJ rian Hoagland, Lois Wise, Lily
Weaver. Vera Stockman, Callie Leep-
or, Ethel Burson. Ruth Mathias,
Gladys Edelman. Masters: Leo Sto-
ner, Guy Stoner, Leon Hoagland.
Lowell Finch. Henry Daum, Rubin
Matthias. John Martin, Ray Wilcox.
and Arthur Lukens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
Halloween Party.

Miss Sylvia Drollinger entertained
a number of her little friends very
pleasantly last evening at a Halloween
party, at her home on Kenton avenue.
The guests came in masks and cos
tunes and enjoyed appropriate games
and diversions. An interesting con-
test was held and Miss Mildred Pace
and Master Roy Gibson were award
ed prizes. A lunch was served.
Halloween decorations decorated
the home prettily which was
lighted with the rays of Jack o'lant-
erns.
Those present were members of the
seventh grade of tle Silver street
school building and their teacher,
Miss Waddell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
A Chiltls' Parfy.

Little Miss Mary Katherine Ryan
was hostess to number of her play
mates at her home on Silver street,
Tuesday evening. The little guests,
numbering about twenyt. came dress
cd in fancy costumes and were mask
ed. The evening was made pleasant
with games and music. A contest was
held. i'm whith the honors were
awarded to Mary Won Kaenel. The
house was attractively trimmed with
flowers and emblems suggestive of
Halloween. and a lunch of Halloween
dainties was served.
Guests of Miss Ryan were: Misses
Mary Won Kaenel. Meta Abbie, Mary
Margaret ODonnell. Catherine Eye,
Sabina Breen. Isabel Pruzzo, Mary
Ochs. Mabel Moloney. Mary Virginia
Cusic, Regina Muller, Marie Knock,
Marie Navin. Ellen McAndrews, Helen
Ruth, Margaret Harlow, Catherine
English, Emmett Hanley and Howard
Ryan.
Clubs and Friends Entertained.
a pretty Halloween affair of last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
Epworth League Social.

The Epworth league OF the Epworth
Methodist church held Halloween
social last evening in the social room
OF the church The affair was sue
cessfully planned and carried out by
Elmer Owen, the fourth vice president
of the society.
Following a brief business session
the evening was pleasantly whiled
away with Halloween games and di.
versions and refreshments were serv-
ed.
The room was light with Jack
O'lanterns and appropriately deco
rated with corn and pumpkins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
Dinner at Etomah.

One of the prettiest functions of the
Immediate season was the six o'clock
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
King. last evening at Etowah, their
beautiful home on Mt. Vernon aven-
ne. The affair honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Peters and daughter Miss
Flora Peters. of Ashville. who are
frequent visitors at the King home
The dinner was magnlficently ap-
pointed. A rustic basket of creamy
pink roses with green furnishings
graced the table while the Halloween
note was evident in the favors and de
corations of the rooms.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Peters and Miss Flora
Peters, the favor guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mathews. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, Misses Dernice Christ
ian, Abagail Harding, Hilda Garber-
son, Messrs. Ralph Lewis. Charles
Phillips and Howard Wetmorc.
$50. Pretty Children's Party.
Last evening ushered in the true
Halloween season and It came vel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
COURT NEWS


The case of Silas Doyle against the
American Express company was sub
mitted to a jury in the common pleas
court about O'clock Tuesday after
noon and after deliberating for about
two hours verdict was returned in
favor of the plaintiff Doyle is in the
poultry business at Caledonia. He
shipped some dressed poultry through
the express company which. he claims.
handled the stuff so that he lost $19t
on the sale of It in New York city,
where It arrived i'm poor condition He
was awarded a verdict for $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
Six-O,clncl. Dinner.

Misses Cora and Laura Warrington
entertained the clerical force and
trimmers in their millinery shop last
evening, at a handsomely appointed
six-o' clock dinner at their John street
home.
Cut flowers frightened the rooms
where the guests assembled previous
10 the dinner hour, and Halloween
decorations were IN evidence. Al the
dinner table centerpiece Of fall
flowers was effective, while witches
and black cats and brooms, emblem
attic of the mystic season, were used
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
CLUB AND SOCIAL FUNCTION.

CLUB AND SOCIAL FUNCTION.
The Wolford Home ON East Church
street was the scene of one of yester-
days charming club and social af-
fairs the assembly interesting the
members Of the Current Topic club
and their husbands.
During the afternoon the regular
program was carried out signs and
omens' were the responses to the
:ol call. Mrs. j. b. Taylor read the
hrst paper of the afternoon. Every
Day Hygiene" "Preventahle Blind
ness was discussed by Mrs. C. Il.
Whnt, after which Mrs. G.. A.
Starner read an interesting paper on
The Value of Trained Nurses" A
discussion followed in which the
members of the club took part Mrs
i. w. Fish lead the discussion the
subject of which was, is the Educat-
&c Woman Good Home Maker?"
MISS floretm Almendinger completed
the program with musical numbers
AT six O'Clock after the arrival of
the masculine fabric. an elegant din
Ter was served, Tiny tables were
placed throughout the rooms at which
covers were plsced for 45. Fairy
candles with yellow shades adorned
the tables and a color scheme of or
Grange and black prevailed In the
decorations Of the pretty rooms
Bowls of yellow chrysanthemums
We're placed in convenient corners and
On wall witches, while black cats and
witches covered the draperies and
were festooned about the rooms. Jack
oianterns' with fiery faces peeped
IRON Hover trimmed hooks.
Following the dinner hour the even
ing was enjoyed with music and con-
Versatlon as the pleasure issues.
Al the next meeting of the Current
Topic club which will be held In one
week, Mrs T. r, Day viii receive the
members instead of Mrs. w. C. Bet
ty as was announced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

candidates at wcli-attended meet
ing last night. Arrangements were
made for the Initiation of a class Of
candidates into the esquire degree,
November IA. The social committee
announced that dance would be
held in Candy hall tonight.
Refreshments were served after the
business session.
Why are you asked 10 buy a flour
'just as good" as Glover Leaf? Be-
cause Clover Leaf is the standard of
excellence. Better stick to it.
19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
LODGE NOTES
IfalIowe,cn Masauerade.

The Knights of Maccabees held a
Halloween social and masquerade in
their hall. Tuesday evening, which
was attended by very large crowd.
The meeting was purely social, no
business being transacted. A grand
march OF the masqueraders opened
the program of the evenings enter
tainmerlts after which games and
contests were indulged in. Mrs. Ell
lsworth Guyton was pronounced the
most original costumed woman pres
ent. and was given prize. Elmer
Guyton received a prize for being the
most comicaliy dressed man. Refresh
ments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
Uoy Damnpc Trial Starts.

The trial of the damage case Of
Ethel May Hoy, by her next friend,
Frances Hoy, against the Big Four
Railroad company was started in the
common pleas court today. Tthel
May Hoy was injured while crossing
the companyss tracks on November
"a. 1909, and the company is sued
for 81 ,990 damages, the blame for the
accident being placed on the company.
The company denies all RESPONSE
bility In the matter and asserts that
tho child was trespasser. Eymon
& Thompson represent the plaintiff
and Quigley Il John the defendant
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01


Miss Mary Lucas entertained at a
ghost party last evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Lucas, of silver street. Masters Paul
Fabian and Joseph Lucas, dressed as
soldiers, guarded the door, ana ush-
cred the white-robed figures into the
rooms decorated with symbols OF the
mystic season, combined effectively
with lanterns of pretty designs and
tints. and bowls Of great chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Mary Florence Murphy was
awarded pretty prize in draw
ing game which was inaugurated dur
ing the evening. Games of various
kinds were enjoyed and fortunes were
told by a gypsy witch in cleverly-
contrived booth. A dutch lunch add
ed to the evenings pleasures
The guests were: Misses Pauline
Hoover, Legouri Artz, Cecilia MUIR
phy. Elizabeth Darmody, Marguerite
o'Donnell. Leona Du Ross, Grace
Martin, Mary Florence Murphy,
Esther Snyder and Messrs. Harry rye
George Dunn, Dean Mcfarland. Rob-
ert Schroeder, John Dwyer, Joseph
Lucas, Mitchell Cleary and Paul Fa-
bian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

Miss Elsie Hahn was Halloween
hostess OF last evening at her West
Church street home. The guests were
invited to mask and they came lin
costumes of every description. a
marshmallow roast featured the even
ing specially
This charming affair interested the
members of the o. II. G.. club, Miss
Ruth Sinclair of Toronto, Canada, and
Miss Winifred Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
ENTERTAINs SORORITY.

Miss Margaret Keiiar was hostess
to the young women members of the
Alpha Mu Bet sorority and their
young men friends at Halloween
party Tuesday evening, at her home
on North Main street. There were
obout % young people present and
the time was very agreeably spent in
playing games and in music. In Il
contest proposed by the hostess, Miss
Carrie Kellur and Floyd Mapes re-
cevied the prizes Light refreshments
were served.