davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-24

to us that his judgment of each gen.
eral was accurate. He knew Gates
abilities and Green's. He knew, too,
that Green was Jealous. He knew
that Schuyler was a great leader in
his own locality and that it was
rather because he was loved by his
men than because of his ability that
his men followed him.
JUDGED MEN HE LOVED.
Even those he loved, their
strength and weakness he set down
with accuracy, telling their faults
and their strength. Mad Anthony
Wayne, he knew, was too popular
with his men, and. that his forces
lacked military discipline. He was
reckless, impetuous, and was prone
to exceed his orders. And he was
too fond of his bottle. / suspect,
though Washington does not tell US
SO, Mad Anthony, the drunken he was
the better he'd fight. He was mad
der than ever then. But, as Mark
Twain says in his story of his con-
nection with the confederate forces,
the union army was exhausted from
chasing him, so must the armies of
Great Britain have been exhausted
from chasing the continentals. Then
too, troublous times at home and on
the European continent made the re-
call of forces necessary.
SUCH PATRIOTISM.
"As / have travelled over those
scenes of the war of the rebellion
and have noticed what God-for-
saken, barren, granite waste il
seems even now when it is populat'
ed and has its modern improvements
wonder at the patriotism of the
men, to offer their lives for that bar
rem waste. / would be willing tx
fight for this Illinois corn belt, but
can't see the good of fighting fol
that old east section of the country
Those soldiers displayed the true
patriotism.
But it is this performance of thu
commonplace things in life, the &C
complishment of daily duties, usefu
} and honest, that makes a great ma
ton. Be 1t the planting of potatoe
or the practice of law, just so it i
J done honorably, men will attain sue
cess. 1t was the performance of tn
sordid things in an honorable wa
} that brought profit to Washington
He met them and performed his dut
we'll. He transmitted this into tn
thing called greatness, because h
did do them well. He did make mis-
, takes, but history does not tell u
! Of them. We heed them not. A
2 that We know are the good thing
that he did.
GOOD LIVES AFTER MEN.
5 Mark Antony said of his conten
!. poraries. in sarcastic way, The ba
I that men do oft lives after them, bU
e the good that they do is interre
: with their bones. So it is of Caesar
e But l do not agree with that stat,
. ment. ! say il is the good that me
r DO that lives after them and not Ii
n evil.
: I'm Washington's first inaugura
: and all OF his proclamations, in a
II OF his messages to congress, he cal
: ed upon the people to return thanl
e to the Architect above, for II
|, wealth and health OF the nation. f
e cept one, Abraham Lincoln, no pre-
IS ident since has seen fit to bespeak
IS the indulgent providence. You {
s not see that in proclamations nov
e adsys.
Is MEN ARE BETTER.
l. You say that men today are n
It better than they were years agC
$ You are wrong. Compare the lite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-24
WANTED FOR HIDE rHEFrs.

All the news all the time.-The
ArgUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-24


James F. Egan, Devore N. Simonson.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, Captain
Walter A. Rosenfield, E. H.
Guyer, DR.. G. L. Eyster, F. w.
Bahnsen, NJ. c. Rice, E. ]. Stack
house, Leo Goldsmith, ]. W. Houder,
C. A. Schoessel, John J. Ingram, Major
D. NJ. King, Ardo W. Mitchell, B. d.
Connolly, w. H. Dart, Gus Tegeler, r.
S. Hosford, C. p. Skinner. p A. Brand
enburg, H A. Weld, w. B. Mcintyre,
Phil Mitchell, Robert R. Reynolds, n.
A. Larson, Frank L. North, J. A Condo,
A. l.. Richards, |. S. White. Major c. KEEL
Ter, H. l. Painter, W. P. zimmerman,
L. f. Baker, l.. Ostrom, E. A. Hall
gren, William S. Brown (Macomb), H. NJ
Schriver, J. B. Eckhart, Judge R W. Ohm
sted, w A. Crooks, B. G. Landau. S d.
Mosenfelder, F. w. Burgh, l. ]. Rob-
erts, H. D. Mack, S. ]. Collins. W. S.
McCombs, G. c. Wenger, H w. Jones,
H. b. Hayden, NJ. S. Heagy, o. L. Bru-
ner, ]. B. Titterington, DR.. F. H. First,
Henry Kramer, George W. Johnson,
Lawrence NJ Magill, A. J. Lindstrom,
". ]. Sweeney, H. W. Rails
ton, Frank E. Abbey. E. w
Hurst, John W. Welch, Thomas
Campbell, William Mclean Stewart,
Thomas C. Hindman, William NJ. Beal,
A. W. Diedrich. Dr.. John c. Souders,
DR.. Joseph DeSilva, S. w. Searle, w.
T. Hartz. SWAN Pearson, T. B. Totten,
W. E. Copp. E. Bakersfield, H. W. Ward,
H. NJ. Cozad, William Jackson, L. NJ
Titterington, W. A. Loyett. William H
Bolles. l.. s. McCabe, George Schnei
Ger, Jr., NJ. p Wore, J. d. Beecher, E
Goldsmith, Arthur T. Huesing, L. NJ
Casteel. Edward H. Krell. Arnold V.
Johnston, E. B. McKown, George C.
Blskslee, Burtis H. Wilson, H D. Win
bigler. Henry Waterman, Frank s.
Haynes, William Payne. John ]. Ulle
meyer, z. W. Schoede.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-24

allure on your center table to that of
the year 1910 and you will see the
Then, obscene liter
AZURE was placed on the center table.
Today it would not be tolerated. We
are not as bad as we think we are.
Most people are honest. We think
there is great wrong in the world be-
cause we read of it in the papers.
But it is because those things are
your breakfast tables. Back at the
time of William the Conqueror in
1140, men settled disputes through
what was called trial wager battle.
That method of settling things by
brute strength was abolished in
1917, the year before Illinois was ad-
mitted to the union. Then it was a
test of physical endurance; now it is
a test of financial. endurance. Does
justice always prevail? No. Is any
thing gained? No. Is anything lost?
Yes. These are all axioms and re-
quire no. proof Some day, things
will be settled" according to justice.
But that will be only when men have
ceased to have varying opinions on
the same subject.
WAR STILL PRoFANEs HOMES.
Does war settle a question of
right? No. Somebody is always
stronger than somebody else. Homes
are still profaned by it, lives are lost
by 1t, fields are devastated by it, but
the question Of right and wrong is
not settled by it. Strong battalions
never did establish a principle of JUS
tice. We are gradually reaching that
state where things will be settled
Alright. The Hague tribunal of 1899
made some advancement toward this
end. Still more was made in 1908.
Out of 43 countries of the civilized
world whose emissaries signed that
treaty, II have ratified it. The treaty
of 1911 between Great Britain,
France and the United States is a
step in advance. There is human
progress through these peace arbi-
trations; We are gradually struggling
along to better things. We should
build better structures for the ad-
ministration of affairs"
sIMONsON POSTMASTER.
Hon. Mr.. Sherman was introduced
by Devore n. Simonson, member of
the committee in charge of the ban.
quet. Mr.. Simonson's brief remarks
we're in keeping with the spirit Of
the occasion. The POSTMASTER was
| introduced by James F. Egan, an.
other committeeman, who presided
in the absence of the president o.
the club, H. E. Casteel. Rev. T. E
Newland, pastor of the First Metho
dist church, and a boyhood frienC
of the speaker of the evening, de
livered the invocation and blessing
Mr.. Sherman is at present presiden
of the state board of administration
and incidentally a candidate TO
United States senator. He was for
merly speaker of the state house o
representatives and lieutenant gov
ernor.
i MANY FLAGS USED.
4 The American flag was used in tn
decorative scheme. Over the por
trait of Washington, above the speak
er's table, flag was draped. Nap
kins had some of the proverbia
cherry tree designs, and flags adorn
ed the menu cards. Peas wer
served in shells Of Ratchet shape an,
: the flag colors. The menu, prepare
= by Steward Ashley, was as follows
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Sailed Almonds Olive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-24

few minutes delay In treating
some cases of Group, even the length
Of time it takes to go for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is 10 Keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Day Dreams.

Last night they nuttered by me. as
sat in the gathering gloom;
With a golden thread I was
a song in a silver loom.
A.weaving a ghost Of an echo of a
rare and lovely strain.
As glad as a child's soft laughter. as
sad as a cry of pain.
They followed by gorgeous fancH-m
har. that idly goes
A-weavine the ghost Of an echo for a
land that no nan knows.
My busy fingers faltered. as they nov
cred above my head.
And the wheel of my loom did slacke
I had broken my golden thread.
Then my soul leaped up to hold tnem
my dreams so wild n sweet.
And the golden SONG a"t'
the thread lay at my feet.
Each day l strive to weave TINS soHS
my soul would sing.
But [ break my loom and tangie my
thread and the torsions cling.
If they would hut stay and teach me-
If my dreams I could only hold,
I would weave in my loom of silver a
beautiful song of gold:
But l strive in vain. They follow
where the bark of my fancy
goes
From a land that no man seetn 10 a
land that no man knows.
Anna Tozier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Interest to Women 5
! Bits Of Fashion News, Choice I
} Recipes OF the Seaso1 and !
Household HATS, J
fashionable Furs.


In an article on "furs' in the No
vember Woman's Home Companion
appears the following:
ut is always interesting to know at
the beginning Of the season what the
new styles are In furs as to shape and
trimming. but of much more import
ance Is the question, what are the
fashionable furs? Last year., among
the inexpensive furs, Australian opos-
sum was high in favor. This year it
has been set aside. and a new fur call
ed chinchilla squirrel has taken its
place. This fur lis not quite so mex
pensive. as much work has to be done
in matching the skins. chinchilla
squirrel is the pelt Of the ground
squirrel dyed in a lovely chinchilla
gray. When the pelts are correctly
matched and dyed. 1t shows a striped
effect. Paris is using this fur exclu-
sively for fiat muffs and empire and
colonial scarfs, and also for trimming
purposes. It is called petitgris.
"Ctvet-cat. which was very fashion,
able last season. is again the mode.
The black pelt is notified with white
and 1t looks extremely smart for re-
vers and cuffs on a black or dark
toned tailored suit Both black and
white fox will he worn. and red fox
ana pointed fox. Then, this season,
Usher will again he the mode. This
fur lis used much in place Of mink and
sable. and is of course a great deal
less expensive.
] In the more htgh.toned 1ussL sesl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
EAST GRAND FORKS.


skin leads. 1t will be specially used
in combination with ermine. and also
with chinchilla. Moleskin is even
more fashionable than It was last sea-
son. 1t Is seen In many long and
short coats. and also In quaint-shaped
neck-pieces and fiat NUTS. Many
very chic-looking hats will be made Of
moleskin this winter. combined with
chiffon. f"o
white furs will he much worn by
the younger girls. and many Of the
sets consisting Of neck-piece and mum
will be rather fancifuliy trimmed. The
chinchtlla squirrel 10 also much liked
by young girls.
Perhaps the very high novelty Of
all the furs this year is the leopard
skin. Last season this very striking
fur was used a little. but this year
there are many leopard.skin muffs
and long stolsk These are general
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

Hour and continue the browning: then
pour on gradually. while stirring cor.
stantly. the oyster liquor. Bring to
the boiling point. and lot simmer one.
half hour. Strain. and add n cup.
~! or cream, one-half teaspoonful. OF
salt, and one-eighth teaspoonfui Of
paprika.
Brown or oibiet Gravy.-Pour of
all LIQUID in the pan in which the tur.
key has been roasted. From the
liquid. skim of six tablespoonfuls of
fat, and return to roasttng.pan. Place
on top of range, add six tablespoon.
fuls OF -four. and stir until we'll blend
cd: then cook. stirring constantly un.
til we'll Drowned, Pour on gradually
while stirring constantly. three cup.
fuls OF stock. bring 4 the boiling.
point. and let boil i've minutes. sea-
son with salt. and strain. To obtain
the stock. cover giblsts, neck aud tins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

CLUB notes.
The Wednesday club at New Eng
land had a gentlemen's night at last
weeks meeting and in their honor
the ladies served an elaborate BAN
qNet at the home Of Mrs. Wheiland.
Four delicious courses were served at
6 o'clock and the latter part of the
evening vas given over to cards and
visiting. The decorations We're en-
blematic of the season of Halloween
and II gentlemen had difficulty in
penetrating the DISCUSSES Of their part
ners for the banquet.
The Wimbledon Woman's club heard
the reports Of the state federation
meeting at last weeks gathering. this
pleasure following the regular business
and literary hour. A roll call current
events talks were given on the latest
developments in science. literature.
art and politics together with a review
Of the suffrage movement in wiscon-
North Dakota federation occupied the
rest Of the time. the only missing dele
safe being Miss Helen Bascom who
had not yet returned. Mrs. Stroud
gave a full and interesting report.
giving free quotations from addresses.
Mrs. stroud reported that the city Of
Grand Forks was beautiful. especially
vi US the
people were very hospitable and all
the delegates enjoyed their stay there
very much.
The Fargo Study club held its regu-
lar meeting on Monday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Beach. Mrs. W. H.
Allen gave a report of the state fed
Grafton meeting. which was held re-
at Grand Forks and this was
followed by two interesting papers.
the first by Mrs. Flanders on The
Conservation of Women's Strength in
the Home" and the second by Mrs. e.
c. Gearey. who talked on How to
Conserve Women's Strength in the
Church." a discussion followed each
The Fargo F'ortnightly club held
the regular meeting yesterday after
noon at the Civic Center and Club
house. There was a very good attend
ance and following roll call the pro-
gram was devoted to a lecture on
The Strength of Socialism" by DIR.
knowlton of Fargo college. who is a
deep student of the advance socialism
and an acknowledged authority on
the subject. I4e brought out some
new ideas and as the club is studying
sociology this year. his talk was very
helpful,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
1896 Five Gored Skirt,
22 to a WANT.

1895 Five Gorcd Skirt. 20 to 80 Waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line.
Getaway or Straight.
All overlapped. or envelope, STYLES
are smart. This skirt shows that fea-
ture at the front combined with a
panel back. 1t will be found excellent
both for the suit and for the gown,
This season allows both high and ma
tural waist lines and the skirt can be
finished in whichever way is more be-
coming. Many wearers will like the
cutaway front. but when 1t is desir-
able to obtain all possible effect Of
height, the straight one will be used.
Whichever n is chosen. the skirt is
a very simple one cut in Ave cores. The
closing Is made invisibly beneath the
overlapped edges Of the front.
Fol- the medium size. the skirt will
require 61-4 yards of material 81,
3 ga yards "A. 2 1-2 yards SO inches
wide. The width at the lower edge is
2 1-S yards.
The pattern 1896 is cut in sizes from
% to 20 inches waist measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the FASH
ion department Of this paper. on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Good Thanksetvtne Dishes.

FAME Merritt Farmer. cookery edi-
tor of the Woman's Home Companion.
writes IN Good Things for Thanks
giving" In the November number of
that periodical. She publishes twelve
recipes. Following r three Of them:
"Oyster soup-Put mi quarter of
oysters In a colander and pour over
one-half cupful Of cold water. Pick
pan. and cold water drained from oys.
ters and enough moro water to make
one quart Of liquid in all. Brown
three tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
three and ona.halS tablsspoon1uk Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

There are several other ,hop<les
tasks besidss running on the ma.
:. There isa wide variety Of fools.
but the hoy tough probably n the
some OF those who cannot sing the
old. SONGS should also refrain from
trying the new ones. '".
In . little town. It Ia fairly easy TOR
q stranger to work himself over
INTO Z man Of mystery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Society Personals.

x x x X X K x K + 4 4 4
Miss Ruth Orr of Walnut street is
enjoying a weeks visit from Miss
Mahon of Fargo.
Several young people are planning
on going to Crookston this evening
70 attend a leap year party to be
given by Mrs. n. ST Davies.
Miss Leda Roesler Of Casselton and
her father. Frank Roesler. are here
Tor a visit with her sister. Mrs. Jas
per Vale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

combined with. another fur. preferably
sealskin. Leopard.skin il also used
as a trimming. but of course It is not
q fur which will particularly appeal
to the conservative woman"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

Of wings with five cupfuls Of cold
~aser. bring slowly to a boiliuR.point.
ana let simmer until reduced to three
t : { II q gtblet gravy IL desired.
ne eiolets are finely chopped and ad.
pc" 10 tho brown gravy. II a very
hI H." ssavy 10 desired. one or two ia
III. r., ~. OF butter may be added
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
HAIR DRESSING.


A I DRESSING.
MARINELLo HAIR PAR1oRs
JOIN THE BIG
ONTARIO Anniversary SALE
We are q part Of that TWENTY
great institution and to PER
ftttingly celebrate, we CENT
On ali hair goods during hEP tSe s.i.
&c inch strictly pure
switch was $50. now. $500
e inch u OF. German
wavy switch. Origin.
ally $1,000, nov
- inch II OF. wavy
switch, was IS. Sale $500
All other hair goods likewise reduced.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
COILS AND CURLS
A truly lady's event in every respect.
MRS. NJ. C. PIERCE
THIRD FLOOR,
ONTARIO STORE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

What has become Of the old-fash,
n horseman who had his watch
chain made Of bride hitS7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Iadics' Auxiuary 10 Nicer.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of
L. e. will meet Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at Odd Fellows hall for
the regular meeting and a social ses-
sion will follow the business hour.
Refreshments will be served and the
h~ostesses will be Mrs. T. J.. Cassidy.
Mrs. ]. Nuldowney and Mrs. O.. i.
.SoWal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
HOUSES.

GRAND FORKS FAvoR1TE
PARCELS POST BRAND
Delivered any place
in the state by pre-
paid express till Jan. I.
1919. and then by
PARCELS POST.
20 CENTS THE POUND
10 POUNDS $3.50. !.
8 silver plaed tea.
spoons free with 10
pound order.
The flavor lasts with
Parcels Post Brand;
just as good the next
time as the last sip you
had.
The finest coffees,
properly aged. blended
and roasted to q turn
fresh every day. That's
the secret.
HOME TEA co.
~ NORTH FOURTH ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
BAKERIES.


YOU'RE AS NEAR THE
INTERNATIONAL AVE. BAKERY
AS THE NEAREST PHONE
Our prompt delivery
system will call at
your door in reply to
the phone. And well
bring you the best
there is in the bak.
cry line.
PEERLESS BREAD
PUMPKIN PIES
MINCE PIES
CREAM PuFFS
ETC, ETC. ETC.
Don't ruin your tenn
per over a hot stove.
Try our rusks. rolls.
or buns. The whole
family will enjoy the
meal better.
INTERNATIONAL AVE. BAKERY
AS NEAR AS THE PHONE
61S INTERNATIONAL AVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Illinois Guests Return.

Illinois Guests Return.
Fargo Forum: Mrs. n. DeGolyer,
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. F.. F. Grant Of Eighth street
south for the past six weeks, left to-
day for her home at Evanston, III.
Mr.. DeGolyer who has also been a
guest at the Grant home. left Satur-
day for Evanston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
CAFE.
FISHERS CAFE
NEW

FISHERS CAPE
NEW LOCATION
You've eaten At
Fishers before.
We're now in larg-
er quarters. Our
service 10 better
than ever.
sEAsoNABLE DEL1cAc1Es
ARE FOUND ON OUR Bill,
ALL YEAR. ROUND. COOK
Ed TO A TURN. SERVED
DAIETILY.
Our regular IS
cent dinner speaks
Tor itself. once
you have tasted II.
FISHERS CAFE
DE MERs AVE.
EAST GRAND FORKS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Now Winter Residents.

~ 1eCSIOCQUSs
MI. and Mrs. H. NJ. Simons of MIGHT.
gan City will be among the welcome
new residents in this city for the win
ter and will arrive next week. MI.
Simons has leased Mrs. c. H. Robin.
sons home at 876 Belmont aycnu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PRESERVE
THE BABY's SMILES
sw ss,,aaen Il, 19'k ps ses,r
perienced hands. e.
We make q speciality
OF the baby and family
groups.
HOLIDAY TIME
is COMING
Don't wait till the
rush is on but come. in
;sittinss till you arr
pleased. Bring the
q. q. GROVE
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
1ls DE MERs AVE.
Third 81. and the Bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

CHINA
STUDIO OF
FRANCES NJ. KEESE
LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING DAILY
Finish those Christmas
presents you started.
LARGE STOCK OF WHITE CHINA ON
display that we sell
reasonably.
ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS CHINA
should be sent In now.
An early order means
prompt delivery.
OUR K1LNs ARE FIRED DAILY FROM
now till Christmas. Spe-
cial attention to out Of
town orders.
WESTERN ART SUPPLY SHOP
OVER NORTHERN STATE BANK
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

They appeal with tell.
ing effect to economic.
Al men Who appreciate
the value of proper fit
ting and wearing
:
The quality Of u fab.
rics. the skill Of our
workmanship. the cor.
rectness. Of style, n
the perfectness Of lit,
make economy certain
In the end.
Drop in and make US
prove these statementG.
....t .
GRAND FORKS TAILORING co.
{. 9TH ST. CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

Will Leave Hospital Soon.
Fargo Forum: 1t will be very good
new to her many friends to learn that
Mrs. F.. NJ. barrow. who has been
very i'll in the Mercy hospital in Chi
ago: is improving each day and her
family anticipate only a short delay
until she will be able to be at home
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

HOME e co.
II r FOURTH ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Mrs. Moore Hostess Today.

Mrs. Moore Hostess Today,
Mrs. Robert Moore is entertaining
the members of the Golden Rod club
this afternoon at her home on North
Third street and a company Of twenty
ladies are present. Cards is the pleas
ure at four tables and those who do
not play are passing the hours with
visiting and needlework. The after
noon will be concluded with a dainty
luncheon service and Mrs. Moore will
be assisted by Mrs. NJ. S. Harrington
and Miss Ruth Harrington.