davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

rE,ai,v however. the word was passed
I'D os tho notice marched In tn" crowd
scattered good naturedly. showing tha'
the arm Of the law was respected. linus
influence. however was short iiv'd. TOR
,,,ruo the notice cleared the field for a
,i,,,o aided w, tho Superbas with their
human chain. tho relief Was only mo
mentarry II was 20 hard TO Keep
space cleared In front Of the Mayor
hoy TINT he and members ~ his parry
,,oro invited out 10 tho front row Of the
standceg. where chairs were provided
That ended the last effort to protect
those who had purchased box seats. as
tho crowd at once swarmed out. and
standing up on benches and chairs
formed n human wall around the dla-
mond that absolutely blocked the vie"
~ those behind. The police seemed
satisfied. once Mayor Gaynor's View was
not impeded. and thereafter did nothing
SO a game began that, as said before
quickly degenerated into a farce.
Ground rules provided that hit INTO
the crowd should go for two bases, ana
as the outfeld was fairly overlun al
most any old fly that under ordinary
circumstances would have been gobbIed
M by the men In the outer works went
for two bases. The Giants hit the ball
hard and on the nose. and well deserved
a victory in any case, but some OF their
twenty hits went as such by courtesy OF
the crowd.
The first inning passed off without
much ado, but the Giants then settled
down and bombarded three Brooklyn
pitchers in way to fatten their own
batting averages and in way TO strike
terror 10 the hearts Of their opponents.
Two-base hits were as common as
mosquitoes in July, and runs were soon
az plentiful as showers i'm April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals. 8oa7 81 72 Totals IS 25'aI l

zone out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland. .... 0 0 u
Detroit. o y %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Everybody loves winner. This accounts
for the mob in Brooklyn and the Ordinary
Saturday crowd at American League PARK
The Giants are the champions OF the Ma
tional League; the Yankees finished In the
second division in the American League
last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

sBatted for C. Smith in eighth inning. tBatted
for T. Smith I'm third inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Joe Wood continues 10 be q Nemesis for
the Yankees His beating them Is getting
TO be habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Somebody remarked al Washington Park
after the fourth inning: The Giants ere
trying to get even with Brooklyn Tor last
year" The sarcasm was pointed The SUI
perbas won at least one game from ,hs
Giants In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

More than one hundred and sixty thou.
sand followers Of baseball paid their wav
to sec tho opening or the new season IN
eight cities yesterday. The biggest crush
was I'm Brooklyn. where thousands vera
turned away. while too many damned their
way in for tho good Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

sit down! SIT down!" shouted the lucky
ones in the bleachers To the unlucky on,s
I'm tho field. Where" came the gaIlin.
answer. "On your thumbs" somebody
snapped back. cor anywhere bgt III
down" Nobody did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Continued From Preceding Page.)

early in the week for stay of several
months in the east.
Russell L. Tracy is home from visit
Of few weeks with his mother at
Ocean Park and n stay at the Hotel
Virginia mt Long Beach.
The Misses GeOghegan will leave the
first part Of the week 10 re-cnter
school at MEMO Park.
Mrs. Katherine Frink Of ST. Louis.
aunt of Mrs. Ferry. will be. here during
the week TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Montague Ferry for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Breedcn have
gone cast 10 spend a month or so visit
ing the principal cities.
Miss Matilda Kahn. who has been
visiting the j. \. and ;. G. Kahn lam
lies for some time. has gone east.
Miss Annie Kay Smoot and her
Younger brother are here visiting Mrs.
Ariel Carbon in the Dorius apartments
Miss Lucy Van Cott is back after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest FL.
dredge. in Portland. Or.
William c. Jennings. who was operat-
ed on some time ago at the Holy Cross
hospital, has so far recovered that he
has been taken 10 his homo on Second
avenue. where he is progressing satls'
factorily.
Mrs. George Harris Smith ana her
small daughter and nurse are home
from a stay of some two months IN
southern California.
Mrs. W. II. Losee and daughters.
Mrs. X. f. McConaughy and Mrs, A.
B. Baxter, left Sunday for New York
for two months stay with relatives.
Mrs r. w. Boyer is back from nay
ing spent jhc past summer visiting rel
1tivcs at her old home in Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

The Souvenir Card club was enter
tanned last THURSDAY afternoon by Mrs.
George Malin in honor Of Mrs. il. Jack
son. who has been ILL., The game Of
the afternoon was followed by dinner
at which sstcrs and sweet peas were
used for decorations Four tables Of
sixtv-threc were played and prizes were
won by Mrs A. j. Wilson and Mrs.
y. r. Mansfield.
The Woman 5 Republican club viii
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs, j. h.
Davis at her home, is East Second
South street. Mrs. William Mossop win
read n paper on -'Thc Suf'ragette. -
There will be a meeting of the board
Of directors at O'Clock preceding the
regular meeting, and the hostesses be.
sides Mrs Davis Will be Mrs, Morris
and Mrs. II. l.. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Stark entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening for their
house guest. Mrs. NJ f. Stark Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, and Miss Kate o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Miss Mamie Palmer left carly in the
week for the east. where she begins re-
hesrsals for kismct. IN which she
has one OF the important roles for the
coming year,
Mrs. Ezra Thompson and her two
small sons will leave within fortnight
for southern California. where the boys
will attend school the coming winter.
Sherman Armstrong left on Wednes-
day for Yale 70 enter on his senior year
there. He will visit friends en- route
in New York.
Miss Jennie Sloan is back from "a
stay of more than fortnight with her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Sloan. in San
Francisco.
DR.. and Mrs. p. S. Keogh are vel
coined back after a stay Of a month or
more on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hall are back
from stav OF few weeks in southern
California.
Captain and Mrs Burt and Major
Crawford have returned TO Fort Doug
las after a stay OF a few weeks or the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gottdiner have
moved and are settled in the Canning
apartments.
Mrs. Dwight r. Hartmann has re-
turned 10 her home in Texas after a
summer spent here with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. T. !. Osborne.
Warner Morrison has gone TO And
over, Mass. TO take year of prepara-
tory work for Yale Kirk Winston ac
companied him after visit with the
Marshall family:
Mrs. J. D. Csmomilc and daughter.
Minnie. arrived last week from Los
Angeles after spending the summer
there.
Lieutenant Horace G.. Ball and Lieu
tenant Frederick r. Palmer will leave
shortly for Monterey. 10 enter shoot
ING contest.
Colonel and Mrs. W. ) Scott, for
merly stationed at Fort Douglas, are
now in their new homo at '2T2S West
Ninth street, Los Angeles. Colonel Scott
i rapidly recovering his health.
Miss Marjorie Dey will he home
after stay Of several months in south
crn California.
NJ !. Briues will leave shortly Tor
the cast 10 continue his medical studies |
at Rush Medical college. Mrs. Brncs
and the children will be at home for
the winter with Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Il. |
Evans.
Mrs. Frank j. Hagcnbarth and her
children arc back from Idaho. Mrs. j.
n. Wood and Miss CasSandra Wood |
arc expected within few days
Mrs. Grocsbeck and her daughter |
Mrs. T.. v McCune are at home in
Mrs. McCunc S home on First avenue.
Miss Frances O'Mcara viii leave |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

while the entire top OF the hat is COW
cred with moire antique.
Aigrettes ospreys and Paradise fea-
theirs are still used, but a much newer
trimming is the long, slender ostrich lea-
,her which is attached sierette- fashion
TO the hat.
In fact. numbers Of the new hats have
feather trimming and none OF It is more
beautiful than the two color plumes. For
instance. there arc lovely gray piumcs
with dclicately colorod tips and plumes in
pastel tints with tips shading into deep
grays. browns and purplcs.
phCa SAINT feathers are being used in
the form OF wings. while butterfly shaped
wings In cpduc feathers of irldosccnt coli
.orings arc used again this isll. The DART
like feather ornaments arc also in IA
yor Tor the trim little walking hats
However. combinations cr materials
cease 10 5Ftonish one any more
ON the simpler hats moire and pichot
edged ribbons Of faiile are used IN a va
right effects In tho front OF the new di-
Tectoire hats.
But one does not wonder that ribbons
have been chosen Tor trimming ror the
new varieties are very lovely
Dark seal brown wlil ID Il. prophcg ed
be the most fashionable color for milli-
merry this season and Georgettc has
brought out some particularly smart mod
Brown hats. or hats In two shades ~
this color, u is expected. ~lll rival The
all-hlack Ia popularity. However. one
may be sure that the black hat will not
be declared pssse FOR II is too generally
useful.
Smart tailored hats are shown in mag
pic effects and in combinations OF velvet
and felt ~ a rule the crown j. white
with q black brim and the trimming H.
the usual lauutv bow OF satin oI n wing
.or feather ornament
N Is quite true that this sort OF nat
was seen during the spring. but the STYLE
is TOO comfortable and smar; q one 10
be easily discarded. and. Of course. there
are some slight changes In shape and In
the general effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

sen and William Asbridgc, whose mar
riagc takes place this month.
Temple h mai Israel Auxiliary society
will resume It's regular meetings next
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o clock at
b. 3. hall All members are requested
10 be present.
The Quiugenta club Will hold the first
meeting of the present season with Mrs.
George II. Raybould on Tuesday after
noon at o o'clock.
The Kings Daughters OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold their first
meeting for the season this afternoon
at o clock at 377 East Fifth South
street
Mrs. A. A. Judge and Miss Emma
Darlington will give a Kensington next
Wednesday for Miss lisa Hunter. one
of the September brides.
Mrs. {. j. Cotterell and Mrs. n. w.
Reynolds entcrtained at bundle show.
er Thursday afternoon at the Hardy
honor of Miss Minnie Hardy, a bride
of the month. The rooms were bright
with autumn flowers The afternoon
was spent in games. prizes being won
by Mrs. Thomas Green and Miss Jane
Wilson. Later luncheon was served.
The bride was the recipient of many
useful presents.
Mrs, Il. G.. Buckle entertained Tues
day evening at her home in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. ] T. Iak OF Chi
cago. who left Thursday for San
Francisco, where she will meet Mr.. Yak.
Mrs f.. \. Bancroft entertained at
luncheon Tuesday, in honor of Mrs.
Sarah f.. Avery OF Kansas City, Mo.
Covers were laid Tor eleven guests.
The invited guests were: Mrs. Avery,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Freigh, Mrs, Quail
trough, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Harlan and
Mrs. Long,
Miss Dorothy Dunbar entertained the
girls Of the p. Co. Sewing club Thurs
day afternoon. Those present were
Misses Bessie Willes, Hazel Meredith,
Marie James. Marie Dougall, Florence
James, Ivy Rasband. Miriam Jacobsen
and Laura Smith.
Mrs. S. T.. Hooper will entertain
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Ruby Morley n bride Of this month.
Miss Nora Hanson entertained yes.
tcrdav at n very pretty luncheon for
fifteen Of her friends, in compliment
10 Miss Margaret Gillespie. who is to
be September bride.
Mrs. II. II. Husbands. 1917 West
Eighth south street, Will entertain the
Jolly Art club next Wednesday after.
noon at her home.
Banner hive no. II. Ladies of the
Maccabces, will give ball at the
Hotel Utah on October Is for their re-
lief fund.
The scventy-eighth birthday Of Mrs.
Il. G.. Eardley will be celebrated next
Friday afternoon with reception from
. 10 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T., p. Midgley, Sal Sixth East
street. No formal invitation will be
issued, but all friends viii be wei
coined.
Mrs. !. \. Spikcr will euteratin
dozen guests today at dinner in com.
rliment 10 Miss Vera Eldrcdge and
Frank +. Dohcrty, whose marriage
takes place September p. Miss Louise
Grachl and Miss Evelyn Booth enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The new feature Of com bining different
colors and materials on millinery is max
Ing the selection Of the winter hats
task that requires a deal Of cIeverness
FOR one has 20 choose not only becom-
Ing shape but also a combination OF COL
oTs that VIII not clash with ones suit
or gown.
Among the new models being shown for
evening wear there Is the usual latitude
| in trimming and shape but the black vel
We, hat faced with moirc or satin In
pastel tint IS among the most plea sing
TOT the millinery creations.
\ particularly graceful shape lust I'M
ported has . sweeping hrim. slightly up
turned ~ The edge in front. the facing
underneath being peculiar yellow. tint.
- the side OF the rather high slroIug
crown an iinmenso ppmpou oi Paradise
feather was placed while single broad
crushed strip OF black chiffon was at
iSCn"d TO both sidcs 81 tho brim. passing
under the chin.
The nrst point that ono notices In the
new hats. however. rs the decreasing
headsizc and the IN Of the back of tho
briul
Possibly tho now manner of wearing
'hc hair fiat in front and caught M the
hack Of thr head. IS responsible for the
ult o. the briw. or perhaps u Is ca
price of the arbitcvs 81 millinery "a 81.
ions. but a any rate IL Is decided and
pleasant change from the hat which not
only hid the neck but 'auu"l on the
ssuey Ne4 shapes.
However. this t.I, Is seen lu only tho
vcrS newest models from Paris and there
the head and hide the back ~ The coif-
fure
But there is something p.qu.u uf 20 these
saucr now shapes which is ~Hrc 90 at
ltrnct popularity and 'RteI on No NAV OK
pctt 20 see some - She less expensive
millinery following the same lines
the first hats of the Sessou arc usually
of sma! and medium size and this wear
has been no exception. These. however
are more suitable foT the tailored suit
Plush. velvet. and MORE are used in their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MISS GRATIA FLANDERS

Will register pupils at 1915 East South
Temple street Saturday morning. Sep
tember IA, at 10 clock. Miss Flanders
will take only limited number of pu-
pills this season and patrons desiring
hours should secure them at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

"A new hat I must nave. ssss the
average woman each season, and n new
hat she does have. even " she has 20
80 without some of the necessities 10 get
IL Now this mag seem foolish 10 some.
but In reality IL IS very wise. with be
coming hat, fresh and up TO date. even
though II tH accompanied by an old suit.
provided IL is neat and trim. a woman
passes stylish and well dressed Let
her appear. on the other hand. IN new
suit. with an old hat, detected and hope
lssSly out of fashion, and she IS immcdi-
stelv referred 10 as way behind the
times. And so IL ls that the woman who
10 wise In dress matters begins each new
season with new hat. Before making a
selection. lot us then learn what the new
features of this seasons hats are
The advance STYLES In millinery arc al
WAYS more extreme IN effect than those
which appear later on in the season. But
among the novelties which have been
brought over from Paris as well as those
turned ont by the exclusive millinery
establishments Of New York. there arc,
this season many more conservative
shapes TO choose from than Is usually
the case.
The small and medium sized hat that
was popular last spring Is reproduced
again In the fall and winter mi1Uncry
fashions. These shapes are shoS.u with
a square or rounded brim rolling more
OF loss az the side. and the trimmius
more often e bow or feather fancy
placed on ono Side or In the front ana
-0ariuE high in the air
Felt, silk. beaver. plush and velvet are
ihs fashionable materials and then there
are many hats made Of stitched silks and
'veiycts and rough cloths (or motoring
and travelling wear And many ~ Tho
sWartes, shapes show a comblua tion OF
materials such a. -atin crown and
Nsiset brim oi perhaps corduroy crown
and orim of feit or satin.
Faced With Velvet
Among the handsome untrimmcd hats
Just brought over from Paris are some
Wlfh upfurued brtu-E f,re1 u,ftf, ,-r.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
GUSTAV DINKLAGE,

the German piano tuner. Leave orders
at Consolidated Music CO., T. 1st So.
Phone 15i. Home, Wasatch 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

tanned party Of friends last evening
ri n handkerchief shower for the bride.
Mrs. David Evans entertained party
of about fifty friends last Thursday af-
ternoon in compliment TO her jaugh-
ters, Mrs. f. B. Riser and Mrs. G, r,
Ashley of Hurley. y. NJ, who are here
visiting her. Miss Dorritt Evans as
sisted her mother and also furnished
some delightful musical numbers.
Mrs William Waters Will entertain
next Friday afternoon al her home in
Midvnle for Miss lisa Hunter, one Of
the autumn brides.
A shower will be given in honor of
by Mrs. a. Gemmel and Mrs. Edward
Schaffer Monday night at s clock at
the Gemmel home on Fifth East.
Mrs. A. d. Williams gave dinner
party at her home in Murray Friday
evening, Mrs. Lawrence Wbittemore be-
ing the guest of honor.
Miss Ruby Williams entertained at
her home III Kenwood place Thursday
evening in honor OF her guest, Mrs.
Lawrence Whittemore Of Provo, former
" of. Boston, Mass. The game was 500
and the prize winners were Mrs Rob.
ert n. Wilson and j. f. Williams. Mrs.
Perley assisted the hostess in serving.
Mrs. Lawrence Whittemore was the
guest of honor at a dinner party given
by Mrs. j. r. Williams, Jr., Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

MISS NORA GLEASON.
Studio 260 First avenue Was 552l.W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

| construction, and a little later the
| Shapes for morning wear will be tH'n
largely with fur.
The dress hats. however. are
| larger than they have been and are
| trimmed with quantities OF soft. sv
ing paradise plumes.
With the hat dropping low at us
II was next 20 impossible 10 wear ~
| trich feather or rnarabOut boa arou'S
neck, but with the new millinery y
sets well up on the head these poss
again coming into prominence ans
| Paris are the usual accompaniment
| the morning or afternoon costume,
There Is the usual number ot eou
| ing hats which do not seem 10 cons
| der any OF the accepted styles ~
OF these noticed in New lo's
noted Tor It's exclusive millinery
Mandarin shape.
The slopiug briIn was OF dull beeh
feta. silk cord finishing the eosY
instead OF being all brim as Us usun 80
this sort of hat, AZ the top tne'c,
opening about three inches IN
through which a small puff al 1'aS"
lined with white satin appeared. M
Under the brim very thick an !, srsc
curled black ostrich plume was m.
shoulder, while a facing OF snls,"
lined with white softened "'
brim
Small Hat FaVorec.
During this month, however, ~ " n
small trim tailored hat which Nn,
vored. and these are seen IN B.S n
titles on the streets BLACK an aaoon,r
continues 10 be the dominating ,sIIt@|
tion. although II Is sometimes
with q dash og brilliant color. ,.slr
Velour hats. TOO. are making IL
pearauce. although these as 20
until the long haired beaver ,sy 20
and once these come out We
the fur trimmed hat. has ~
To he sure. the Parisionhe ssIli1
wearing fur trimmings on nea us.II
for many weeks but over mere hdae
waits until colder weather 70
fur. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The Quiugenta club will hold the first
meeting of the present season with Mrs
George II. Raybould on Tuesday after
noon at . clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The Kings Daughters OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold their first
meeting for the season this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at 377 East Fifth South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Mrs. William Waters Will entertain
next Friday afternoon al her home in
for Miss Isa Hunter, one of
the autumn brides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Faced Wi,h We've,

Among the handsome untrimmci hats
Just brought over from Paris are some
With uriurned brims faced with velvet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

sen and William Asbridgc. whose mar
riago takes place this month
Temple h mai Israel Auxiliary society
will resume It's regular meetings next
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o clock at
b. B. hall All members are requested
10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Mrs. A. A. Judge and Miss Emma
Darlington will give a Kensington next
Wednesday for Miss lisa Hunter. one
OF the September brides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Miss Dorothy Dunbar entertained the
girls Of the p. g. Sewing club Thurs
day afternoon. Those present were
Misses Bessie Willes, Hazel Meredith,
Marie James, Marie Dougall, Florence
James, Ivy Rasbaud Miriam Jacobsen
and Laura Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Our fur rcmodeling and repair department is
in charge Of experts direct from New York.
Phone Was 116l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

MEMS 300 AND $50 sHoEsTan calf button and soft
gun metal cali bucher about 200 pairs Made on
the high toe and comfortable do not handle Mems
Shoes regularly, but only when = a.
offer them at a very low price, AA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-08
RAMSEY FOR HARMONY
Defeated Candidate For Governor
Declares He viii FIGHT For His
Policies At State Convention

Austin, Aug. 5.-While pro-
testing that he is for harmony
and promising to do all in his
power to insure it without Sur
rendering any of his settled con-
victions and principles. w. F.
Ramsey defeated candidate for
governor, today announced his
intention of going to the state
Democratic convention at San
Antonio next week to continue
the fight for the policies advo-
Gated by him during the recent
campaign.
Mr.. Ramsey admits that Gov
ernor Colquitt as the choice OF
the primaries. fought to be con-
suited in regard to the convention
platform. but only to the extent
that any successful candidate
should he. For" said he. the
governor is only one Democrat
among 400. 600 in Texas and the
rights of the party are superior
to those of any individual men,
Der of the party"
1t is apparent that the defeated
candidate and his supporters
mean TO make all the trouble they
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-08
Society Items
BY MRS. D. ROBINSON

The Nineteen Hundred and
y Eleven Needle Club met at the
D beautiful home Of Mrs. X. A.
:, Barclay, August LIST. with Mes
danes Barclay and Downing as
u hostess. A more delightful
yoafternOOn was never spent by
,olshis club, every thing possible
tHas done By the hostess to make
,o,, he time pass pleasantly. The
tdies were served to two kinds
Y tf ice cream and cake. Miss
n billie Barclay gracefully assisted
! cite hostess IN serving. Mrs.
lar.Jscoe Wilson was elected