davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

w. F. Hedges. a young man who is
well known about town. left for the
sugar factory AT Glendale Yesterday,
where he will serve as timekeener.
Mr. Hedges intends to make his Wis
its to Phoenix few and far between
as he will devote all his time to
mastering his work
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-F'air.
Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes
erdaN:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20
A PHILIPPINES slsHoPRIc

Rome. june 19.-Pope Plus today
approved the proposal of the consis-
torial congregation presented by Car
dnal DE Ldi. secretary of the con-
Cregation. appointing NJ VI. .. Do
herty. rector of Irish college at Sala-
manaca. Spain. as bishop of ZamOan-
gan IN the Philippine Islands
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

Hon. Joseph Holt Gaines remem-
bers that a year ago a friend gave
Mr.. Speaker the cloth for a suit of
clothes; and Mr.. Speaker took il to a
Washington tailor TO be made up;
and the tailor charged Mr.. Speaker
$3.50 for making it up.
BraZifs foreign trade is now nearly
as big as Argentine's: last year ii was
in excess of s50.0OO.OOo. The value
OF American exports to Brazil in 1910
exceeded that in any previous year.
remarks Mr.. Slechta of our consulate
general at Rio de Janeiro.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

MEETING OF OWLS-A business
and initiation meeting OF the Phoenix
Nest No. 1888. order Of owls, viii
hold an initiation meeting in. odd
Fellows han this evening. All mem
bers are urged to be present. For
the second time since the opening of
the popular play house. Manager j.
r. Brought Of the Savoy has extend
cd an invitation to the lodge men
70 attend his theater. Next Wednes-
day evening will be the time. and the
owls VIII gather with their families
on the court house square. from which
place they will march to the theater.
escorted by the Industrial Liberty
band Tho members wish TO partic-
ularly announce that the affair is not
only for Owls and their wives. but
for any other member of the fair
sex with whom they may long to at
tend such an enjoyable affair.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

MARE AND OONkEY-A snail
donkey Of the most abbreviated typo
is being held at the Commercial
stables until It's owner comes 10 cl,im
it, Unless the donkey is found by its
owner within five days. il viii be
sold A bay mare. with reached name.
wire cut on both hind legs. is being
held at the Ensign stables until
claimed II had on a collar and har
ness when found. The collar mad is
yellow.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20
HooL MEETING TONIGHT

SCHOOL MEETING TONIGHT
There will be a meeting of the cleo
tors of Phoenix school district in the
Central school building this evening
To instruct the trustees as To the
method of dsposing Of the present
school house on east Washington
street. known as the East End build
ing 4 new building is Ia be erected
on the site but the first question In
settle is how to get rid Of the old one.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

A SPIDERS cASTlE-Of all the
insects i'm this country endowed with
inventive or constructive genius. the
trap spider is entitled 10 stand at the
head of the class. At the board Of
trade room may be seen fine speci
men of his BODYBUILDING that was
found Sunday afternoon on lot in
the northern part OF Phoenix. IL is a
hollow pipe or tube about 2ia inches
long and nearly an inch in diameter.
Evidently its framework was a web
which was plastered over with mud.
The most ingenious part of 1t is the
trap door which was made the same
way and which lifts up and down per-
fectly, on a hinge woven Of web.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
WAS NATIVE OF POLK COUNTY
Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Ballston,
Dies of Cancer.

Mrs. Margaret Campbell, an old
and highly respected resident of the
Ballston neighborhood, died at the
family home yesterday morning, at
$50 o'clock, aged 61 years and 6
months. Death was caused by a can
Ger, from the effects of which she
had been an invalid for several
months
Mrs. Campbell was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew David
son, pioneer residents of Ballston, and
was born November 27, 1849. Her
husband, John Campbell, died about
five years ago.
Mrs. Campbell is survived by three
sons and two daughters. The child
rem are Roderick A. Campbell, AL
fred Campbell, Kenneth Campbell,
Mrs. Mary j. Bowman and Mrs. Hen
rietta VanGross.
The funeral will be held from the
family home this afternoon at 2
o'clock and burial will take place in
the cemetary at Amity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
PUPILS COMMEMORATE DAY
fine Program Rendered in High
school Monday Afternoon.


In the assembly room of the High
Schooi yesterday afternoon an elabo-
rate and highly interesting program
was rendered by the pupils of various
grades, in commemoration of Memo
RAJ Day The classes of the public
scnool, under Principal Hatch, and at
tended by their teachers, marching in
orderly array from the public school
10 the High Shcool attracted great
attention and hearty admiration. The
exercises of the afternoon were as
follows:
Piano duet, Froeda Cumming and
claudia Plank, third grade.
Recitation, ''The Best Decoration
Day. Edwin Cutler seventh grade.
Recitation, Our Flag" Drucilla
Douglas first grade.
Recitation, Elwin Craven, fourth
grade.
Vocal solo, Winona Rice, fourth
grade.
Story, History of Our Flag" Beth
Wilson, sixth grade.
Flag drill, pupils of second grade.
Violin solo, Jack Eakin, eighth
grade.
Glass song, Little Soldiers, pupils
of first grade.
Recitation, Anna LaMasurier, fifth
grade.
Boys trio, Max Graves, Arthur
Harris, Carvil Campbell, third grade.
Piano solo, Ruth McColm, fifth
grade.
Recitation, Unknown" Gertrude
Wilson, seventh grade.
Piano solo, Esther Gates, seventh
grade.
Grafton, Progress of the Nations"
Pearl Phillips, High School.
Vocal solo, Ruth Miller, fifth grade.
Address on behalf of the old SOL
diers, the Reverend George f. Hop
lins.
Piano duet, Josephine Luebke and
Pauline Coad, High School.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
BIG REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
Tabernacle Meetings Held BY Evan
geIists Are Well Attended.


The great revival at the Tabernacle
is in full swing Evangelist David
Eugene Olson arrived Thursday even
ing and took up the work which had
been organized and begun by Associ-
ate Evangelist M. M. Moss. who su-
perintended the erection of the Tab
ernacle and held preliminary meet
ings
Practically all-day services were
held at the Tabernacle Sunday, all of
which We're attended by large audi
ences. The days program began
with a bible school rally at 10 a. M,
at which the school had the largest
attendance in it's history, S56 being
present At 10 o'clock Evangelist
Olson preached on The Spirit Of
Christ" At 1880 a basket dinner
was served at the Tabernacle. Nearly
everybody brought well-flled baskets
of good things to eat, which We're
spread in cafeteria style upon impro-
vised tables. and each helped them
selves.
At 2 o'clock communion service
was held At 8 D. m. the evangelist
delivered lecture on THE Psychol-
ogy of Success"
The service at 1880 p. m. was the
climax of the day. The Tabernacle
was well filed with most attentive
audience. Evangelist Olsen's subject
was "The Greatest Book in the
World"
During the day Is persons went
forward, making total Of 2S who
have responded since the meeting be-
gan.
The music continues to be one Of
the great features The large cho-
rus, assisted by splendid orchestra,
was led by Mr.. Moss The solos by
Mr. Moss and the singing by the
Moss Family, are strong attractions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Proficiency Recognized.

As a recognition Of his superior
craftsmanship. Private A II. Harris.
OF Company II, Oregon National
Guard, has just received a handsome
bronze pin from the war department,
showing him entitled to the distinc-
ton Of "sharpshooter, the next to
the highest honor that can be attained
by a national guardsman on the tar
get grounds. Private Harris is an
expert shot, one Of the best in the
county. and attained his proficiency
with big game Of all kinds in the
wilds Of Tilamook in the. days when
..hunting was hunting"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Dallas ,s',a Snlpson' Of Sheridan. was
c Visltor on business saturdov
county Superintendent Say eay'
'1',su the school at Lincoln. Fr,Son Dul
Co.,, w. ana Mrs. j. Bowles, of Sal,
day. - l'ailas, satur-
10 .s, ,'',. - .. Jackman, of Portland
visiting at the home Of ber sis4a' ~
Mrs. A. B. Muir. SISTER
., rrofessor J, +. Dunton, princinal %
'ne rails City schools, was n ~ ~ ~ -
On business, Saturday. e'S
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. cIarL 49,.
'esluents of Rickreall, were v,Sitona
IN Dallas, Friday afternoon ''i ,
MISS Florence Barham, daughter oe
a. D. Barham who was sicl, ~.
"eeN' is able to be out again.
carey +. Martin, the well-known
l"wyer OF Salem, attended Circrit
court in Dallas yesterday morninn
John b. Thompson, owner ana
manager of the Hotel Gail was !
, BUSINESS visitor in Portland. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lalone, of yern-
dale Minnesota, are visiting 81 tho
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo raring
ton. iiis
james Slmonton, a prominent hon
raiser OF the West Salem district Wis
lted at the home of his sor wiu;s
simonton, Saturday.
{. Myers, leading resident of I'm,
gene is in the city and will he tbe
guest of his son, the Reverend leon
H. Myers for couple of weeks.
Watt Shipp, a prominent businass
man of Salem, was in Dallas vester-
day, advertising the Aviation Meet
TO be held at Salem next Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs Victorine Ellis, of Grants
Pass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mr. u
Ellis. She is accompanied by her
sister, Mrs Ed Clanton, wife of the
state fish warden.
Miss Effie Farley came up from
Portland Saturday to spend a short
visit with her uncle and aunt Mr.
ana Mrs. w. A. Ayres. She returned
on the afternoon train Sunday.
f. j. Coad and Oscar Holmes at
tended the opening reception at the
new Abbey Hotel in Newport, Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Holmes was the
builder of this beautiful building.
and Mr.. Coads planning mill furnish
ed all of the shop work.
Professor Mark A. Paulson. prin-
oipal of the Paulson High School at
Oregon, was a visitor at |
the home of his sister, Mrs. P. A. Fin
seth, yesterday. He was accompan-
ed by John A. Swendseid, one of his
'ormer pupils in a school in North |
Dakota. The two gentlemen left for
Portland yesterday afternoon for a
ew days visit.
James Warren Quick, Justice of the
Peace for the Ballston district, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Friday.
squire Quick has been a busy man
his Spring, having abandoned the
vool-sack long enough to hoe his
build a few miles of fence,
ow 100 acres of grain, and perform
few other light chores on his big
arm. He reports bright prospects
or a large fruit yield and an un-
sually heavy crop of hay.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
|GHTH GRADE WINNERS
,,,r pass OUT OF TOTAL
o. 1872 APPLICANTS
!. nd as well as Those Of Other
~ counties in Recent
examinations.

were 1872 applicants ana 90
NTnere aossed, making a percentage
them p 'not we're successful. ~
ST. = only one or two subjects, and
y led ~ ~" allowed to write on those
ny W" no June examination.
pJsc.v l,J,rsrv ! pupil who wrote in the last
'hNp .,dn and did not pass ought
kpnlli,a' I, the June examination,
lcn ~" Superintendent Seymour
Run" s ,'ng the work in this county
coa'pa 4he reports from other parts Of
y ..ate ' the pupils have done az wei
,ot better, than those N 'he "'"
.l,y of the counties
"A DALLAS Graduates.
3pIstrIct No. 1--zena' Emma woooS
ou'a ..,ot NO. 2-Dallas, Alfredo Gar
'i'u s,'sie Ramsey, Rinehart Dorm
lille Harris, Lolo Ramsey,
FIJI, ,comstock, Lester Martin, Eva
"a oLer Vera Wagner, Lucille
lH" NAV oscar Peterson, Eliza
n'i rthel vanNortwick, Max
I s1 cecil Grant-Dallas.
No. 9-Ballston, Rose May
In van sears-Ballston'
,,,rct No. 10-Salt Creek, Mabel
'shi-Dallas, r. r. l.
nlotrict No. 13-Monmouth, Luclen
4 = clares Powell, Ruth Murdoch,
W. Wood Summer w. ostrom, Len
4 chaney, Gertrude Heffley lda
sOug-Monmouth.
.nstrict No, 1--Bethel, E'ia Rut-
"A Tanie Richards, Nellie Mulkey,
rnost Rutlege, Robert Wyatt, Har-
4 Jenkins, Morris Wells-McCoy.
Independence Graduates.
n,strct No. 21-Perrydale, Herman
.Dnngs. Bernlce Boyer-Perrydale,
hslret No. i24-Cochran, Gladys
neutrality-suspicious., r. X.
histrict No. 2G-Rickreell, Fred
snnett-Rickreall.
'blstrict No. 22-Elkins, Florence
klker-Monmouth, r. r. l.
|bstrict No. 29-Independence,
srn LaLiberte, Jasper Riggle,
Blo Mckinney, Elmer Addison,
IN Howard, Orin Dadmun, Beryl
sylvester Neutrality-suspicious..
No. 30-Antioch, Daisy
son-Monmouth, r. r. 1.
district No. 33-Buena Vista, Ray
bunds-Buena Vista.
district No. 34-Buell, Blanche
|rber, Pearl Harold-Buell.
Falls City Graduates.
district No. SS, Upper Salt Creek
|nry Ketteson, Buell..
district No.4 Al, North Dallas-Ora
lnstrong, Dallas, r. r. l.
district No. 43, Suver-Chester A.
buche Suver r. r. /.
district No. 81, Falls City-Harvey
HI Mildred Chaplin, Lester Bow
h, George Otte, Russell Vashaw.
nth Johnson, Helen Treat, Charles
fguson, Fallss City.
district No. So, Pioneer-Elizabe beth
ppe, Freida Domaschopsky, John
Keller, Dallas.
district No so, Oakhurst-Orva
lrl Teal-Dallas r. r. 2.
District No, 81, Mountain View
nm Southwick, Howard Norwood,
EN- R. R. 2.
district No. Sc, Rogue River
ys L. Riggs, Grand Ronde.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Died i'm Goldendale.

Mrs. Fred Rich was called from
Newport to Goldendale, Wash, last
week by the death of H. w. Fellows,
and old friend of her family. Mr..
Fellows was a prominent business
man of Klickitat County, being the
owner ofthe Goldendale electric light
and power plant. With his family
he had often visited in Dallas, where
he made many friends by his pleas
ant, compapionable ways. Mrs. Eel
loves and daughter, Miss Lillian, viii
remain in Goldendale until the end
of the school year and will then go
to Newport for the summer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
JUNIORS WILL ENTERTAIN
First Program To BE Given BY High
School Glass.

Tuesday evening, June 6, program
will be given by the members of the
Junior class of the Dallas High
School in the assembly room of the
building, to which everybody is invit-
ed This will be the first entertain
'ment of the kind ever given by the
High School, and great interest in it
is being manifested already.
The members of the class are:
Anne Garner, president; Olive Coul-
ter, secretary; Guy Martin, Letitia
Shewey, Roberta Ballard, Georgiana
Fiske Ruth Morrison. ..,
The eighth grade graduating exer-
cises will be held later.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Willamette Man Won.

G. A. Woods, of Willamette Uni
versity, Oregon, was awarded second
prize at the interstate oratorical con-
test of the intercollegiate Prohibi-
tion Association, held in Los Angeles
Monday evening. j. G. Garrison, of
Pomona College, California, won first
prize, at the intercollegiate contest
for the Oregon Colleges, held in Dali
las, March "a Woods was declared
the winner by close margin over
Roland Holman, representing Dallas
College.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Resumes Management.

]. L. Castle. owner OF the Castle
garden and greenhouse in northeast
Dallas. has bought out the interest OF
ID. z. ConneIl. who has had charge Of
IL since last year. and will manage i
for himself from now on He VIII
have all Of the principal vegetables
and flowers and towering plants for
sale. and brought in his first straw
berries today. Phone orders viii be
given attention. either al the resi-
sence. phone 1szz. or at the garden,
phone II4a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Another New Holiday.

Columbus Day is now a legal hol-
In the state of Oregon, says the
EN- Statesman, and the twelfth day
October is set aside for it's observ-
'e. This is one of the things that
done by the last session of the
Stature, and the day is to be de-
ID to the commemoration of the
'oyery of America by Christopher
umbus in 1892.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
More Ministers Register

The following ministers of the
church in this county have registered
with the County Clerk certificates
showing their authority for perform
ing the marriage ceremony, in ac-
cordance with the requirements of
recent law: The Reverend William
]. Webber, Methodist Episcopal, of
Independence; the Reverend Edgar
w. Miles, Presbyterian, of Dallas; the
Reverend c. p. Gates, United Evan
gelical, of Dallas; the Reverend f. NJ.
Lockett, Methodist Episcopal, Falls
CITY
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Enjoyable Dance.

The dancing party given under the
managemnt of w. j. Kaerth and
Rea Craven in Woodman Hall, Satur-
day evening, was well attended and
greatly enjoyed. Dancing was in
dulged in until few minutes before
Good music and a good
floor added much to the pleasure of
the occasion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Freight Wreck.

owing to the derailment of a car
loaded with lumber Friday morning
at Polk Station, the Portland passen-
ger due here at 11:10 was compelled
to lay over there until time to return
tothe metropolis. Passengers to and
from Dallas were transferred on the
Independence & Monmouth train.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
COURT HOUSE NoTr
Court Items, Real Estate Tr,ns,...
Ana Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSE

|
iip,ier roster Of Dallas, ana ID,
May Duignan ~ iu'
David II. Lewis, OF suver ana r,o.
ence Allen, OF Wells. ~
julius ]. sommer, of Indenanda,
and Rose Strong.
Richard NJ Cramer. Of 1oeo..
and Annie A. Burmister
HOP CONTRACTS
II. II. Dixon to 4. A Iyaa,,, .
Company, 1900 pounds 1911s a. :, !
cents 81
PROBATE.
IN the guardianship of Ella I'M,
ana Mabel Ruge, mnors--W S. Fits
&. Spitzbart and Fred Woods annoi,t
ed appraisers.
IN the estate of M. Waukey deceas-
ed-sale of real estate confirmed
In the estate Of Jasper Il. Coad da
ceased-final discharge of executor
entered.
In the estate of Catherine Mopo,.
noids' deceased-proof of will pre-
sented and ordered that viii he od
mitted to probate; Reece McRevnolds
appointed executor without bonds.
). H. Hawley, J. B. V. Butler and Otis
WolVerton appointed appraisers
FARM NAMES REGISTERED
Bonnie Brace. p. McGregor .Da1-
las.
Mt PIsgah Fruit Farm-H 6 Rrtz
Dallas.
Fairyiew Farm-G. A. McCnllocb
Amity r. f. d. No. 2.
Highland Home--George E. Robin
son, Dallas.
Meadowlawn Farm-F. A. Koser
Riokreall.
REAL ESTATE.
M. b. Kester and hus TO n 7 Par
kins, lots in Monmouth, $325.
Allen O. Dubree to Alex Courier and
ID. Shepherd, land in 5 s, 6 W. and
lots in Falls City, $40
Capital Trust Company TO d x
and Martha Brannan, lots in King
wood Park, $500
Charles A. Applegate ct ux to HUI
da |. Shively, 40 acres, 9 s, r 6 w, !
$1,000.
S. b. Taylor ct ux to C. T.. Crider, |
land in Dallas, $40.
Ella A. Tracey and hus to joseph
w. Rogers, 9.4S acres, t sra w.
$1,000
Capital Trust Company to Melvin
Elollister, lot in Kingwood Park, $3.50.
A. II. Wyatt ct ux to A. j. Nc
Gowan, 80 acres, 6 S. r 4 W, 81.
A, ]. MCGOWAN to A. II, Wyatt,
half interest in 1888 acres, t 6 s.
W, 81.
Frederick Herzer to A. C. Sinque-
field, 5S.22 acres, and Z, r W,
$40.
T. B. Stone ct ux to Stanton C. lap
ham, S50.5S acres, 6 s, and 7 W,
$1,000.
Stanton C. Lapham ct ux to EN-
oire Investment Company, same,
S29,75O.
John w. Robinson ct ux to George
e, Robinson, 2,71 acres, S, r W,
80.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern, that the undersigned
has given his adopted son, Vernon 1.
Kaegi, his time, and will not be re-
sponsible for any debts that the said
Vernon 1. Kaegi may contract.
Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon. this 18th day of May, 1911.
3t T. N. KAEGI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Notice.

l have taken the contract to deliver
the crushed rock for the macadam
streets of Dallas this summer and
parties wishing to haul rock should
see me at once.
L. r. ADAMS.
Phone Green 5.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30

superintendent Coad Reelected.
Professor Ed e. Coad, a nephew
of County Judge Ed f. Coad, of this
city, has been reelected a second time
to the position of superintendent of
the city schools of Hood River.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
oommerc,aI club Needing.

A special meeting Of the Dallas
Commercial Club vii Be held IN the
Court House. tomorrow. Wednesday
evening. at O'Clock 70 consider i'm
nortzut business BY order Of the
president
u nrr~rD
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30

Brown & sIbiey. Attorneys. Notary.
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and
g. Ugiow Building.
Dr. Butler. dentist can be found In
his once. over the Fuller Pharmacy.
The very best dentistry is executed a.
Dr. Buffers once. over the Fuller
Pharmacy.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
uon q Buttsviile. Oregon ,. d. VIM.
agent Buena Vista Oregon n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
We Have
Moved

The Cosy Corner is now located in
it's temporary quarters on the North
side of Court Street. next door to otho
Williams tailor shop.
The store and building were moved
in their entirety, and all of the neat
furniture and fixtures which so wen
gave the store the nan,c Cosy Corner"
have been retained.
Come and see us for the best ice
cream. Summer drinks. fruits. confec-
tionery and cigars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30
Visitors to the
Rose Fair

in Portland next month will find a
cordial welcome awaiting them in the
new
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-30

cordial welcome awaiting them in the
new
Princess Hotel
The popular Princess" Is located
at Eats Third and Burnside streets.
and is under the management Of c. w.
Matthews and william McHardy. for
mer residents OF Polk County.
Everything Modern.
Prices Reasonable.
Come and see rs when you are in
Portland Intending visitors to the
Rose Fair should make their reservs-
tions now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
MISS SERENA KIRKPATRICK HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

The Bachelor Girls enjoyed one of the most pleasant meetings of the year yes terday at the home of Miss Serena Kirk patrick. This was the Christmas meet ing and the decorations of the Kirkpatrick home were symbolic of the holiday time, with Yuleitde evergreens and crimson score cards and refreshments. The tally was kept on Christmas bells that were particularly interesting
 After dainty luncheon the hostess awarded several attractive prizes. Those who accepted her graceful hospitality were Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Kath- leen VanHoose, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Emee McCros- sin Miss Emily Somerville, Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Sue Hardie, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Margaret Lat ady, Miss Clara Shelby, Miss Emily Nor riss, Miss May Fox, Miss Eleanor Mat thews, Mrs. Henry Hiden Miss Carrie w. White Bean, Miss Virginia White, Miss Jamie Going, Miss Helen Lake Little Miss Mary George Green, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Ruth Evins, Miss Sallie Evins. Miss Susie White, Miss Helen Thompson, all of whom are members; their guests, Miss Bessie Morrisette of Selma, Miss Mar garet Pigott of Canada, Miss Dorothy Robbins of Minneapolis, Miss Beatrice Underwood Miss Jean Burke of Mont gomery Miss Marguerite Howells of Day. ton, O. An additional table included Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss Annie Will kerson and Miss Amelia Worthington.