davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
MORNING GAME

Runs-Downey. Grant, Husyins Mowrey. Oakes %.
Two-tass hits-HusEins Oakea Thrsebas hits
Downey. Grant, Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits-Hauser.
Mowrsy. Double play-Mowrsy to HugEtns to Ko
netchy. Stolen bases-E1hs HugRinA Bases On balls
-O6 sAles. ]; OH Smith, STRUCK out-By 6allee. Il;
by Smith, 2 Left on bases-st Louis 3; On
cnnati 3 Umpires-Messn Johnstoue and Eason
Time Of game-l hour and s. minuteA
ArTERN00N CANE
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-McInfyre. Oallahan. Len on baseo-Chi-
cago., &; ST. Louis Bases On mlls-O6 Mitchell.
. Struck out-By YosmG. 9: hg Michel Two
base hit-Calahan. Sacrifice hits-Lord Young.
Stolen baae-Hallinan. Wnd pitch-Aitchell. Dou-
Cuhan to Co'linA Umptrss -MsafA 0'Loushlin and
Dnesn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Runs-Oldring (2. Krause. Two-base hit-Lord.
Three-base Unfolding. Sacrifice hits Hartzen.
Baker. Stolen bascs-Daniels Wolter. DuIbe plays
Daniels to Knight: Roach 70 Knight. Struck out
BY krause. ;: by BrucAett, ;. Bases balls-Of
Krause g of Brookett /.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
MORNING CANE

Runs-Paskert, Lobsrt, Magee. Twobasehits-
Doolan Doom. Miller. Stolen base-He1zos Bases
on balls-of Brown. 5; OF Moore. T. Struck out
By Brown. /; by Moore. ) Sacrifice hit-Lobert.
Double pays-Knabe 10 Luderus: Herzog to
Sweeney to Tenney; Herzng To Tenney. Hit by
pitched ball-Paskert. Umpres-MessrS Risler and
Ffnneran. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
Attendance- 500.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Engiish physicians are investigating the
discovery Of an alleged cure for tuber-
culosis by means Of the ammoniated gases
for neh bait
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Totals. ..... Q s2i q Al

Nuns-DAEIdsOh. MURRAY, MerkIe VT, AA1Qldru-
Two-base hits-Murray Tooley. Three-base hits
CoIlson. Merkle. Sacrifice hits-Merkle. snod-
grass Stolen bases-Wison. Dcvlin-Double plays-
Bergen TO McElvecn: Maruuard TO Brdwell TO
Mcrkle. Left bases-Brooklyn, Z; New York.
g. Bases on baIs-Of scanlon. 3: of Marquard.
Struck out-By Scanlon. 2: By Marquard Umrares
-MessrA oDay and Brennan. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 MINUTES. Attendance-i.0O
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Huhs-JacAs.h u, flsh, CraWlofd w INUud"
hits-Cobb, Jackson. Tbreebase hit-Jackson. Sac
riicp h:s-OIsary. Easterly. Sacrifice hies-Stanage,
Stcyall. OLcary EastcTly. Dclehanty. Stolen bases
Crawford First base on balls-Of Mitchell. 4; of
Summers. l. Left on hases-Clevcland. s; Detroit,
s. Struck Uut.By Mitchell. ): by Summers.
Double play-Jackson to Olson. Umrdrrs-Mesrk
Mullen and Evans Tms Of snmo-l hour and s.
minutes. Attendance-9 "a.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

'Batted for Cunningham in the tenth.
tBatted for Henry in the tenth.
tBatted for Cicotte in the ninth.
Washington 10 o 0 2 90 Is
Boston ......-.-.0 o o l 0 / 2 90
Two-base hits-Speaker, Gardner, car
riGan CD, Hall. Hits-Off Cicotte, 7: off
Hall, l. Sacrifice hits-Lelivelt, Cicotte
Engle Hooper. Stolen bases-Cunning,
ham, Gessler. Conroy, Lewis. Wagner.
Innings pitched-By Cicotte. s: by Hall,
2 Left on bases-Washington s: Boston,
Cicotte, /; off Hall, l. First base on
errors-Washington, 4: Boston, l. Struck
out-By Hughes. 2; by Cicotte, S; by Hall.
dan. Time of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
The Afternoon Game.

'Batted for Henry in the ninth.
fBatted for Johnson in the ninth.
tBatted for Street in the ninth.
sRan for Elberfeld in the ninth.
"Speaker out, hit by batted hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
REDS LOSE THE FIRST.

Come Back Strong and Down Car.
dinals in Afternoon.
st. Louis. May 3o.-St. Louis and Gin
cipna.. broke even in to-day's double
header, the locals taking the morning
game 4 to 2, while the visitors won the
afternoon contest 6 to 2. Sallee pitched
great ball all the way and had little
trouble downing Griffith's crew, while the
same was true Of Fromme in the after
noon battle. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Ideal stars via.

The IDEAL Stars defeated the Orioles
yesterday. to l. Esatures Of the game
were the pitching of Brooks ana thsI
catching Of LAwlsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Boston Wins Two More and Nationals Are Tied for Last Place

time up. Hooper stole second in the same
inning when Washington got its signals
crossed and no one covered the bag.
A glimpse at the standing shows Wash
ington tied with st. Louis for last place.
Doc Gessler. the pharmaceutical phe-
nom. had a good chance to get back at his
old team mates in the third of the final
game, with men on two cushions, but
Wood had his number.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Won. .; lost. Average runs per game. for Ma
tioGials, 5; average hits. 8; average errors LIS
Fer Opponents: Runs. 4: hits. 6'5 errors. o.
p. S.-"Mex' McCauley offered Dutch
Schaefer that peon hat he wore Mon
day. Wish Dutch had accepted the offer
and had worn 1t yesterday. 1t would
have added a touch OF humor to an
otherwise ghastly day.
P. p. Sake Statler wants to know
why this is not called ''adversity data. /"
Also. Jake has sworn off going to base
ball games-again. The Crouch is not
constitutional Jake's from Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Roanoke Downs Lynchburs.

Roanoke. Va. May ao.-The Roanoke
Tigers made II six straight from Lynch
burg this afternoon. and eight straight
victories. by winning In six and one
half innings. 10 to 3. A wind and rain
storm broke up the game. Pressly got
. homo run with two runners on the
bases In the fifth inning. Score:
r b. Z.
Lgnchbusg.. 90 3eo-3e ,
Batsefies-DnpR and Coppsr; Brack. stocksdals.
and McCumAck. umpirs-Ar Crowley. Time Of
eams--l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
SECOND GAME.

For the afternoon battle Joe Wood,
who has been winning all OF Bostons
games lately, was opposed by Walter
johnson. Both were bumped hard. but
Boston got their hits when they did the
most good.
The Nationals sent Milan around the
bases In the opener. The Tennessee flyer
walked, stole second. and counted on
Lelivelt's single to center.
In the second another local tally was
chalked up Street was safe on Engles
error. Johnson sacrifice sent Gabby to
second and the catcher completed the
trip on ccnroy's wicked drive to Will
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Roanoke Wins Morning Game.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. May 30.-The morning
game was won by Roanoke. 9 to 3 due
to the effective pitching of Hall. Roa-
noke's new twirler from Eastern College.
Mabry. the Eastern College recruit,
caught a good game and the new battery
has strengthened the team greatly.
Score:
r. H. E.
Roanoke ......o o o So x-s II 2
Lynchburg ..........l o o 0 o l 03 )
Batteries-Roanoxe, Hall and Mabry; Lynchbure.
Phelan and Mccormack. Umpire-Slr Crowley.
Time Of game-l hour ard Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MAPS HIT TOBOGGAN.
Tigers Take Both in Ninth by
Close Scores,

Cleveland. May 3o.-The Tigers won
both games to-day. In the afternoon
game the Maps tied the score and took
q one-run lead In the fifth. after the
Tigers had scored two in the first Dono-
van replaced Works " the sixth and held
the Maps safe until the last inning. The
Tigers got two in the sixth and two more
in the ninth Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Morning Games.
Boston, @, Warrington, 3.
Philadelphia, 3, New York, o.
Detroit, 3, Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, ~ Chicago, 1.
Afternoon Games.
Boston, 8; Washington, 4.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, s.
Chicago, 2, St. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, y; New York, 8,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
PHILLIES MOVE UP.
Take Two from Boston aud Regain
Second Place.

Second Place.
Boston, May O.-The Phillies had their
batting clothes on to-day. but they had
a narrow squeeze in the first game. max
ing the first score In the last inning.
The Rustlers. however. were unable TO
reach Moore at any time. In the second
game. a batting rally In the seventh
cinched the game for the visitors and
they won by II to T. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Run-Byrne. Left on bases-Pttsburg. O. Chicago,
J BasB on balls-Of Richie. l. OF Adams. !.
Struck out-By Adams. S: By Richie. Twobase
hit-Gib~on- Stolen hases-Richie. Carey. Double
play-Wagner to Hunter. Umpires-MaEs KLEIN
and Doyla
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
MINOR LEAGUES.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
At Baltmore-Baltimore. 9; Providencs.
At Jersey Gty-Iesey City. q; Newark,
At Toronto-Toruuto o: Bunalo.
At MoptreaLMontreal. g.. Rochester.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
A. BaIttuore-Baltimore. Q: Providsncs. o. IN
mnNl.
At Newark-New.rk. 3: Jersey City.
At Torouto-Torunto. s: BuffAlo, l.
At Montrv.l-Moutrsi, .; Rochester. Oh h
ningI.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Richnona ana Peterss.rs Tie.

Htchm0nd and Petefsb0FG Tie.
Richmond. Va. May 3o.-A beautiful
game between Richmond and Peters,
burg here this afternoon resulted in q
tie score of 3 to ., the game being
called In the tenth inning on account
OF darkness. Score:
r b. r
Rscamood. ........ fseee 1
rsaashuzs. .......A.. Ieeeteeie- i - Il .
Ds&Aa1s-Happ a.d Owen; DrsdnGnw -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MORNING CANES
At Columbus-Coiumbus. 9. Louisville.
At Kansas City-kansas City. IL: Mlvaukes. Z
At Toledo-Toledo. Q. indianapolis. &
At Minneapolis minneapolis. Z: 81. Paul.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Coiumbus-Coumbus, 4: Louisville.
At Kansas Oty-Kansas City. 8; Milwaukes. Z
At Toledo-roledo. Q; Indianapolis ).
At 81. PauI-St- Psnl. 5; Minneapolis. Z
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
MORNING GAME

TotaIs...... g 20 II
'Bstted for land in tenth.
'Batted for Mitchell In tenth.
IRAN for Smith in tenth.
Cleveland. ...................o 0 o o o 0 o.
Dctruit. t..................... o o o o o o l-3
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Morning Games.
New York, ~ Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 3, Roston,,O.
Pfttsburg, 1, Chicago. o.
st. Louis. -, Cincinnati, =.
Afternoon Games.
Philadelphia, III Boston, 4.
Pfttsbur9, ~ Chicago, I.
Cincinnati. 9, St. Louis, 2.
New York, 3, Brooklyn, O.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt Pitisburg.
Brooklyn Mt New York.
Philadelphia Mt Boston.
Cincinnati Mt -. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

Yale, 4; Brown. ].
Lehigh. Z: Lafayette. /.
Harvard, 3; AndovT,
Dartmouth, /; Holy Gross. ..
Pennsylvania. 8; Cornell,
Geogetown. S: Fordham.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

'Batted for Wood in the ninth
-Ran for ca rdnar In tho ninth
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

New YCrk.....................2 2 o o o o l o o 25
Philadelphia. so o o Ks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
THREE WIVES SUE
FOR A SEPARATION
Petitions Are Placed on File in the
Office of the Circuit Clerk
This Morning.

Three suits for divorce were filed
in the Office of the circuit clerk this
morning and IN each case the wife
was the plaintiff Mrs. Pearl Nc
Claim of this city in her petition which
was filed by II. NJ. McCaskrin, claims
that she was married to Wilbert Nc
Claim Feb. Is, 1905 and that he de
serted her Sept. 10. the following year.
Mrs. Ida Van Lancker of East Mo
line charges in her petition that her
husband Edward Van Lancker TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
BURIED AT WASHINGTON
Remains of r. A. Head Inferred in
Accordance With His Wish.

The body of Frederick A Head,
who was drowned, Sunday March 10,
while in bathing at Boyton, Fla. were
laid at rest yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in Arlington cemetery, Wash
ington. The news of the interment
was conveyed TO friends here in a dis
patch which was received this morn
ing by Frank d. Blake, advertising
manager of Deere & Co. II was sign
ed by Allen H Head, a nephew of
Frederick A. Head Miss Florence
Head, daughter of deceased, who ar
rived from Paris; Frank H. Head of
Kansas City. George and Clara Kretz-
linger of Chicago, and Mr.. Head or
Moline. were present at the funeral
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
ARE TOO EXCLUSIVE.

are seeking to gain a monopoly of
skilled labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31


He alleged the unions by means OF
heavy initiation fees and systems of
apprenticeships, keep down the mem
bership and in that way boost the
price of their skilled labor, but in do
ing so keep the other members OF the
laboring class out of the union. He
even blamed the trade unions for the
fact that jails are full of criminals,
claiming that in nearly every case the
criminal was one who had been de-
MED the privilege or rather his right
to learn a trade. There need be no
fear" said Haywood, -'of an over
production because of any increase in
the membership Of the unions. There
is no such thing as an over-production,
it is ratheranunderconsum The
IL is rather an MISREPRESENTATION. The
claims that a panic can result from
over production are all rot"
SEEKS ONE UNION.
Haywood's idea of the solution of
the class struggle in favor of the la
boring man, lies in the formation of
the universal union of every laborer,
the skilled as we'll as the unskilled.
With an organization approaching in
point Of perfection that which he
claims the capitalist class has, he says
the laboring man will rule the world
and can destroy all class distinction
and make but one class, a productive
class where all are equal and where
every mans right TO existence is I'M
questioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Fully nine out OF every ten cases
OF rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which requires any internal treat
ment. All that is needed TO afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain's liniment. Give it trial
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
MAS0NS WILL
BUILD AT ONCE
Local Lodges Decide That Now
Is the Time to Erect Their
New Home.
ACTION AT MASS MEETING
Speakers Tell of Success in Other
Cfties-Specifcatio Altered to
Make Cost $4,000.

Rock Island Masonic bodies, at q
Masonic hall in the Robinson building.
decided 70 go ahead with plans and
preparations for a new Masonic tenn
pie. and committee. consisting Of one
member from each of the four Masonic
bodies Of the city. will be named next
week by the respective bodies 10 make
plans for a financial campaign which
will insure the building of new home.
There we're present AT the meeting al
most 200 OF the local Masons. repre-
senting Trio lodge No. 81 and Rock
F.. Island lodge No SIS. A. F. & A. NJ.
and Rock Island chapter No. Is, and
Rock Island commandery, Knights
I Templar No. Is.
NOW THE PROPER TIME.
The meeting was held at the call of
the masters of the lodges, and was for
. the purpose Of deciding whether or not
il would be feasible TO 90 ahead with
plans for a new temple or let the prop
osition remain dormant for a few years.
II was the sense of the entire body that
now is the proper time TO complete the
plans and secure for the Rock Island
fraternities a home which would prop
erly house them.
H. B. Hayden, master of Rock Island
lodge. and Carlton G. Taylor, master of
Trio lodge. presided over the meeting.
and A d. WEIGH was named as secre-
tary. Delmar D. Darrah of blooming
ton. deputy grand master OF the Ma
sonic order in Illinois, told of The cam
paign for the raising of funds for
$4,000 building in his home town. Al
bert F. Schoch OF Ottawa. past grand
commander of the knights Templar of
Illinois. told of the campaign for rails
ing $4,000 in his city. In these two
cities the funds were raised largely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
through the sale Of bonds and then
through donations.
JOLIET MAN SPEAKS.

through the sale Of bonds and then
through donations.
JOLIET MAN SPEAKS.
Henry B. Bale OF Joliet was another
speaker. Joliet has during the last few
years had some unusual experiences
Not long ago they built q handsome
building at a cost OF ss2 900. and of
this amount raised SCI 900 through sale
Of bonds and by donations. The other
indebtedness OF So, 900 was secured by
a mortgage The body was unable TO
cancel that at its expiration and the
building was sold to the Union league
to satisfy a claim of something like
$50. 900. Last year the Union league
purchased their home.
Following the addresses by the Wis
itors there were addresses by the fol
lowing local Masons: Swain Pearson.
c. ". Thacher. s. J. Collins, Fred 7.
Meyers, E. II. Buck, p. Greenawalt, S.
J. Ferguson. Olof Atkinson. c. E.
Grove, H. c. Clevenstine, and NJ. T. Ste
vens. The speakers were all of the
opinion that the bodies should go
ahead with rhe plans. and numerous
suggestions were made. II was the
original intention of the bodies to erect
a building at a cost Of SOS, 900. The
lot has already been purchased-at
Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue
for the building. A committee of 40
Masons was appointed at a previous
meeting 10 make necessary plans for
this $4,000 building, but were unsuc
cessful in their efforts.
MAKE COST $4,000.
1t is probable that specifications will
now be changed so that the cost of the
building will be but $40, 900, and this
new committee of four will lay plans
for securing the necessary funds.
Whether bonds will be fioated or sub
sCriptions taken is a matter which will
be left to their discretion. AS soon as
there is an assurance that the funds
can be raised the plans for the build
ing will be modified TO correspond with
the amount of money secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

whom she was married May 6, 1905
deserted her Dec. "a, 1909, after hav
ing been habitually drunk for a per
iod of two years or more prior TO that
time. r. r. Reynolds is her attor-
ney.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Dearden of Rock Is
land charges her husband John Dear
den with desertion. They were mar
ried Dec. l. 1903 and they lived 10.
gether until Feb. ., 1906. w. c. Al
len is her attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
MOOCHER Is SENT TO JAIL
Victor Carlson Gets a Sentence of 10
Days.

Victor Carlson was arrested last
night on the charge OF being a mooch-
er and a saloon hanger-on and this
morning he was sentenced to 10 days
in Jail by Acting Magistrate
Clarence Schroeder. He had been in
Jail numerous times before and each
time was advised that unless he got
out of the city and stayed away, he
would be given a jail term. He took
the chance and lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims. but Dr.
Kings New fe Pills kill it u pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing
that ciogging that invites appendi-
eitis, curing constipation, headache.
oiliousness, chills- Twenty-Five cents
At all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Must Be Sold by April 1.

Bids for either one or both of the va
cant houses on Fourth avenue, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, must
be in by Saturday, April /, 1911; houses
10 be of lot by April S, 1911. Leave
bids at E. T. Dolly's cigar store. 1910
Second avenue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-11
Kathleen MavOurneen Wen Supporte,

/ wish TO announce to the thea
tre-going public of Bonners Ferry
and vicinity, that in my nine years
experience. in various forms of
theatrical life, in which l have been
closely related to the efforts of am
ateurs, and their direction, 1 can
truthfully say that / have never
experienced more talented cast
than the one selected by the Odd
fellows and Rebekahs for Kathleen
Mavourneen. which / am now di-
recting for st. Patriok's day.
All members are especially suit
ed for their respective parts and the
uccess of this performance is as
sured. LEE McCLELLAE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-11

DID GOOD WORK
Hon. Representative 7. J. Jones Ar
rived Home Wednesday
From Boise
INTERVIEW REGARDING WORK
Speaks Highly Of Personal Qualifica
tons of the Members
Editor of Herald:

Editor of Herald:
In complying with your request
for an interview regarding the
work in the legislature, l shall not
impose upon your readers ensthy
article, for fear that / should drift
too much into a pessimistic strain.
The reaction following the mad
rush and confusion of the last few
days of legislative session, tends
to shake the faith a member may
have had in his own significance,
as we'll as to make him skeptical
as to the efficiency of human effort
in general, along the lines of better
laws.
However, / will say that l be-
lieve the legislature just closed,
has accomplished much good for
the state by the laws it has passed,
although there were some meas
ures defeated which, in my own
opinion, would have been a great
benefit if enacted into laws. Chief
of these latter were the Railway
Commission bill and the one pro-
hibiting boys from lettering in
pool and billiard halls.
l cannot speak too highly of The
personal qualifications of the mem
bers, especially in so far as earnest
ness and honesty of effort were
concerned. For they were con
scientious and hard working as
semblage of men, almost withou
exception, and anything they may
have left undone is due to thu
varying conditions and the differ
ent view points of the differen
sections of the state. and not Il
any effort to defeat the wishes o
che people.
Take it all in all, l feel tha
Bonner County Jared very well
and the entire northerlY section o
the state the same. 1t is true W,
did not get separate judicial dis
trict for Bonner County, but thi
was due chiefly to the attitude .
Governor Hawley, who, as a grea
lawyer of long experience, believe
that the system of appointing ad
ditional judges is better, and per
haps this view will prove correct
We will at least have a chance t
test it. T. J. JONES.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-11
Old T ashton
Tea Party
Mrs. Monks and Mrs. Baxter
Honor Mrs. Howard at
Delightful Affair at the
Monastery.

Something little out of the
ordinary was the afternoon affair
given on Friday, March 8, by Mrs.
Monks and Mrs. Baxter in honor of
Mrs. Howard. mother and grand
mother of the hostesses.
The occasion was Mrs. Towards
eighty-third birthday, and for years
it has heen family custom to honor
the day by having party" With
such clever entertainers as Mrs.
Monks and Mrs. Baxter, these an
niversaries are eagerly anticipated
by Mrs. Howard and her friends.
Accordingly, on Friday, a dozen
ladies of "grandmotherly" distinc
ton were requested to bring their
work and come to real "old time"
party. A roomy 'bob-sled" con-
veyed the guests to and from "The
Monastery" (The home of the
Monks
Soon after their arrival refresh
ing drink of the "cup which cheers,
but not inebriat ties" was served from
the famous old "willow" ware
china, so popular many years ago,
and while the dear grandrnothers
slipped tea and smiled in pleased
Renaissance, memory was assisted
by Mrs. Monks reading a pretty
little legend descriptive of the
willow" pattern china.
After this some excellent grour
pictures were taken. and then Mrs
Baxter, in her charming way, de,
lighted the company by her rendi
ton of such old-time favorite songs
as annie Laurie" Loves Ole
Sweet Song" "Auld Lang Syne,'
eIc. various incidents and stories
were recounted, and at "early can
die light" the guests were sum.
moned to the dining room. wher,
they found table, beautiful in it,
appointments and color scheme;
large cluny lace center piece, ovel
lavender was surmounted by a Gu
glass bowl filed with violets anC
daffodils; silver candelabra, will
lavender shades, placed at each enc
of the table, accented the vioIe
color scheme; white, violet pattern
ed china was much zen evidence
A tiny "old-fashioned brass candle
stick" holding a birthday candI,