davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 6 Wheat steady.
july S1148sUt14h, spot No. , red S1211z
in elevator. Sl221@ T. o. b. Corn steady.
No . in elevator nominal. export No 2
So f. o. b., steamer nominal, No 4 nomi-
nal oats easy. natural white 60iam62h
2 nominal T. O. b New York Barley
steady: mailing $1.15m125 @. T. f. Buf-
falo Hay steady; good to prime s1.25m
spring patents S. 50d 5 So straights s5n
$50. clears s4S5@510. winter patents
S.. 9Om6l0. straights $53505.45 clears
s4.45m5
mess 500 25n2075 family 500 25@ II IS
Lard steady. city steam 10ss bid middle
West spot l0q5n12l0 Talow steady
city Gin hogsheadsl Ga nominal, country
in uerces) 07s46S4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady: middling liz
New York. quiet; mddling 1855
New Orleans, firm and steady; middlins
rs
Liverpool. steady: middling 6. 36d.
Savannah. quiet middling l1i5
Augusta, quiet: middling 12c
Mobile. steady; rliddling 11A
Galveston quiet; midding II 11-16.
Norfolk, steady; middling lily
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock. quiet; middling 11H
Charleston. nominal; middling liz
Philadelphia, quiet; middling II 90
Boston. quiet middling 1165.
Baltimore. nominal; middlng l1A.
Memphis. steady; mddling &c
st. Louis, quiet; middling 11Ts
Houston. steady; middling II 7-16.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET DEMONS.

Hayden. Stone e. Co.: 1t win be found
hard to hold this level of prices
j. s. Bache & Co.; We believe. II pres
ent weather conditions continue for a
few days prices are likely to work lower
Thompson, Towe & Co; Any period Of
unfavorable weather or conditions would
al once start a buying movement
Miller e. Co; We continue our advice
to sell cotton.
Bailey & Montgomery. Everything de
bends upon the character Of the weather
the next go DAYS
Sternberger, Sim & Co. Market is in
waiting attitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
LlvE srocK MARker.

CHICAGO. June e.-Hogs-- Receipts.
q 600 Market Sc higher mixed and
butchers, s7,e5a757. good heavy, s7.45a
an so; pigs. s5.l0a6.95. bulk s7.40m Z So
Cattle Receipts, 1850. Market weak:
beeves, $600619.30; cows and hefers. 80 so
ASSOC. stockers and feeders, $5.00d6 80 /;
SheepLReceipts. 5000 Market weak;
native and Western. $500dG10; lambs,
Sh 75HSe5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mrs. w. H. George.

The local chapter Of United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy have charge of
the funeral of Mrs w II. George 45
years old. who's died at her country
home at Winnings Hill Yesterday. Mrs.
George was a member Of that organi-
cation for number Of years. The
services viii be held at the city home,
1856 East Pine street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Odls '.t..,.f..-. .-..,...-.-.s. o2A
CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat opened witt
prices off IL to 7sc this morning on good
rains in the Southwest and Nebraska
There was a slight recovery, caused by
buying on resting orders Liverpool was
+ to Ad lower Broomhall attributed the
decline to weakness In America.
Corn opened with a steady tone and
with prices about unchanged Trade was
about equally divided on both sides.
Oats were lower in price and easy in
tone on favorable weather in the belt.
Trade was small
Provisions were higher. The strength
ening factor was a good demand for ribs
and lard.
After being nervous and irregular all
day wheat closed showing declines of X
TO sc. An early dip Of u to Ssc on
Western rains was followed by recov-
cry on good buying. On renewed reports
of rains in Kansas and Nebraska the
market turned heavy and slumped off
There was little reactionary power.
Corn was strong at the close and
showed advances of 4 to nc with July
particularly firm. The close was q to
nc below best prices
Oats showed a gain of &c for the July,
while September was &c lower and De
cember off "a
Provisions were stronger and a shade
higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
GEORGIA OSTEOPATHS WILL
CONVENE HERE TOMORROW

Osteopaths from all over Georgia are
arriving in Atlanta today to attend the
meeting of the Georgia Osteopathic as
sociation tomorrow and Saturday DR.
G. NJ. Phillips, of this city. secretary OF
the assoca tion. has been arranging for
the meeting for the past several days
A number Of addresses will be made
during the meeting, among the speakers
being Or p II. Woodall, of Birmingham.
and Dr 4. NJ. Turner. OF Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mARnEr.
nv w. H. White, Jr.. Of the White Pro.
Vision Company

INV w. n. NNVlNCs Stst " INC NNniTe Pro-
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchase.
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 200 s u
N6 20. good steers. 500 10 600 3 SOFAS 90.
medium to good steers, roo TO $50, GOA
4 50. good to choice beef cows 500 TO q00
450m5.00 medium to good beef cows. 70G
"a 500, 42504.75. good to choice heifers
80 10 $50. 425M5.25 medium to good
heifers. $50 TO $50. 75M4.50
The above represent ruling prices NJ
good quality Of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers. II fat. roo 70 son
356B47 IS. mixed common cows If fat 600
to 500. 400QI4. %; mixed common lunches
TO fair, 500 70 Soo, 275@350; good butch
prime hogs, 100 "a 200 average 7.40m
Z. so good butcher hogs, 40 20 i6O, 7 20m
40. good butcher pigs 100 to l4O Z 00G
Is. tight pigs so 10 100, 5 50dGc; heavy
rough hogs. 200 to $50. 65OQ7c
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs, ID
nc and under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Closed very steady.

Liverpool cables were due points low
ef on July and / Z to 2 points lower on
9thef positions. Opened quiet at l point
dechne. At l2:I5 p. m. was steady at a
net advance of y point on old crops and
decline of Y point on new crops Spot
cotton IN good demand at UNCHANGED
prices; mlddling $50; sales 10000, includ-
ing 9,l00 American; speculation and ex-
port 1000; imports 100, all American.
Later cables reported a decline of / point
tons
The close was steady at advances of
to SO points over the previous close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
NAVAL STORES.

sAVANNAH. June 6.-Turpentine firm
at As. sales 100 receipts. l.467
Rosin firm; receipts, .5s75; water white,
s s7s5 X Tlo sG5 saS s,S 81 H. ss Il 'S o.
@. S737h al. 40. +. 7371ad740; r. $50;
d. SO 40M6 IS. O. B A. s6m6.30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened I'D lower. at 1870 y m.
was iAd 10 8sd lower Closed sd to I'D
corn opened I'd to iad higher: at 30
%. m. was I'D to Nd lower. CLOSED UNI
changed to I'D lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
NEw YoRk coFEgg MARkgr.
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. June 6-Carpenter, Bag.
got & CO. frmer feeling prevailed
In the cotton seed oil market with good
scattered buying and small offerings.
Lard and cotton were firmer and while
re6ners were said to be selling offerings
were readily absorbed and shorts ap-
peared nervous.
Cotton seed OIL quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 6,--The metal mar
ket was active today.
Quotations. Copper spot and June 1850
017.25 July, August and September
166215mi7 IS, lead 430Q4 80, speltcr ESQ
al, tin 46m4G.45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

BOSTON. June 6.-Opening North
Butte, 31A Boston Corbin. So. Old Do
non. 15s Franklin, 1874: Calumet and
Arizona, rs; East Butte 14h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
.lanta. "a. ThursdaY. Juno s

Atlanta Ga. Thursday June s.
Lowest temperature. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Highest temperature. ............. s.
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Normal temperature. ............... z
Rainfall in past "a hours. inches. 49,. o o.
Excess since LIST OF month, inches. 0.8
Excess since January !, inches ..., 10 u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

$L11@1. 121h No. red, Si.0s1s al. 1OI1 !;
No 2 hard winter, S11O@f.fi1s: No. 4
hard winter, s1OS@1091z No. 1 northern
spring. Sl16Ql.l9; No. northern spring,
$1.096p115
Corn. No 2, 75@7e. No. white, SOC
S01z No 3 yellow. 76A @76A No 3, TAD
IS; No. 3 white, 1871 @79A; No. 8 yellow,
1914 @76, No. 4, 70A OIL, No. white, N
ais No. 4 yellow, 72ia U74i4
Oats, No. white. So a n56 No white
53Rq54t5; No, 4 white, 501a W54; Stand
ard, 54h M551s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
PORT RECEIPTS.

the following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daN last Nnar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.


WASHINGTON. June 6.-There will be
showers late today or tonight in New
England and the middle Atlantic states
and tonight or Friday in the south At
lantic and the east Gulf states
The weather will be fair tonight and
Friday in the Ohio valley and the Lake
region
Somewhat lower temperatures will
overspread the greater part OF the coun-
try east Of the Mississippi river during
the next thirty six hours.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the forecast until 7 p. m.
Friday.
Georgia Showers tonight or Friday
Virginia Local showers tonight or Fri
day morning, followed by fair slightly
cooler Friday, and in the western por-
ton tonight.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Showers tonight or Friday
Florida Showers tonight and Friday
except fair Friday in the northwest por-
ton.
Alabama Showers this afternoon and
tonight; Friday fair
ppi-Cloudy tonight; probably
showers on the coast: cooler in the north
ern and central portions; Friday fair
Louisiana-Fair and cooler probably
preceded by showers on the southeast
coast tonight. Friday fair
Arkansas and Oklahoma Cloudy and
cool tonight; Friday fair
East TeXas-Fair and cooler tonight and
Friday
West Texas-GeneraHy fair tonight;
showers in panhandle Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
RAINS IN KANSAS
WEAkEN WHEAT.
Close of Market Shows Frac-
tionaI LoSSes-Corn and
Oats Irregular.
Sd. LoUls cAsH QUOTATIONS..

Wheat-No. ? red ...s.......114 @1t5H
Corn .............. 761bM n
Oats 52%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Closed firm sales 1880 barrels.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Margaret Sutherland Clark.

Musical circles of Missoula have
added distinction in the recent arrival
of Mrs. Margaret Sutherland Clark OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, who VIII make her
home IN this city. Mrs. Clark has a
Very beautiful singing voice which
she has developed to the best advan-
tage under the teaching of WE'LL
known masters. Some of her teach
ers have been Mattiol Of Florence,
Italy. Alfred Rollo and James Martin
of Pittsburgh, Mary Ilissem DE Moss
of the Cincinnati college of music,
Mrs. Clark has made concert tours In
the United States, She was for some
time sooist in the ehuren of the AS
cension at Pittsburgh and in the
Church of All Saints at Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

women aud consiaerate Of their rights.
Mrs Hafner read selections from the
laws of Texas, making comparisons
with those of Montana quartette
of ladies'. Mesdames Gavin, Gray,
Stennett aud Veeder. sang. when
All Women Vote" Mrs. Deering read
a poem written by Mrs. Veeder. which
gave a comical view of votes for
women Mrs. l.. L. Wright read Il
poem of her own composition, The
Tale Of GWendolyn's Switch" Mrs.
Roberts was assisted by Mrs. Otto
Quasi in serving refreshments to the
ID members present
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

G. f. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. K,
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs j, p. Ector, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A, Price, Mr.. and Mrs. y. f; Pep
pard. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohn and
William keating.
Park Addition Club.
An interesting meeting of the Park
Addition club was held Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. l. @.
Roberts. Mrs. Frank Taylor, was
program leader for the day. She intro
dueed the subject. government in
Montana" by reading selections from
the laws of Montana, especially those
In regard to women, The ladies We're
pleased to note that the Montana code
is on the whole very favorable to
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
MONTANA-VERsE

Everybody who rides on the Nor
thern Pacific between Butte and
Hamilton knows Dick Porter. He has
been on that run ever since 1t was
established and he knows the coun-
try and the people as intimately as
the average man knows his own back
yard. In addition to being the most
accommodating trainman who ever
Wore a Northern Pacific uniform, Mr..
Porter is poet. He has written a
lot of creditable verse This .col-
loquy" is one Of his productions The
Missoulian hopes to print others of
his collection of poel.ss through the
lWinter.-Editor.
A Colloquy.
There are two rivers IN Montana,
Hell Gate and Bitter Root by name,
They meet and form the great Mis-
sOula,
Their size and length, about the
While in a pensive mood I wandered
And thus the modest Bitter Root,
The He'll Gate stream did greet,
How is it that you're not as clears
Your bed OF mlossy carpet not as
green
AS mine, your neighbor and compan-
ion,
A1tho' as many summers I have
seen?
Perhaps, because | run nucn slower,
And loiter through the mellow aut-
umn days,
And leave my pebbied pathway to re-
fresh
The green, fields where countless
cattle Craze.
I'm sorry that you have TO wander
Through desert bleak and drear,
While my messy banks are crowned
With verdure all the year.
And such a graceful chain of nouns
tains,
Stretch away on either side,
That man, adoring, wonders whether
The angels, just beyond reside"
'Ah!' said the rapid, rushing He'll
Gate,
Mans dominion has blurred my
comely face.
He takes no heed of Natures beauty
In competitions maddening race.
He's changed my narrow, messy
pathway,
And defiled its purling stream,
Where for countless ages past,
MY life has been summer dream.
I'm sure the pretty Deerlodge valley,
Through which my pathway lies,
Is Natures garden of the world,
With it's blue, empyrian skies.
And the chain of lofty mountains,
That the painters brush but mocks
Long has brought abundant food
For the shepherds fleecy flocks.
Long, long, years before the Red Man
Hlther came to make his home,
Antlered elk and shaggy bison
In Natures freedom here did roam
Here they lnunched the JUICY grasses,
Here they Stacked their burning
thirst,
Ere this garden Of the west
BY civilization had been cursed.
Then l was happy, wild and free,
AS | mirrored hill and plain,
But now servant of servant,
My loss is manlsind's gain.
And at no distant day, / fear,
That l must turn great wheels of
toll
The very thought of which doth
Ny better nature to recoil.
Whilst | admire your many graces,
Your boasting may be ali in vain,
And you, like me, a child of toll,
For mankind's greedy gain"
How sad" replied the Bitter Root,
That such should be our future lot,
And all our native grace and beauty,
For filthy lucre, be forgot
And as | fingered on their banks,
Beneath the willows welcome shade
4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Harmony Whist Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohn enter
tanned the Harmony Whist club
Thursday evening at their home on
East Front street The customary de-
hghtful evening was spent by the
congenial group over their game, and
later about the supper table.
The club members are Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Darbee, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Cur
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Instant Relief From Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles In two
seconds.
n Seems too good to be true-but 1t IS
true, and we vouch for it.
Just a few drops of the simple, eool-
Ing wash. the p. p. p. Prescription
for eczema, and the itch stops instant
". Give It a trial-that will prove It,
Now if you have tried q great many
cures for eczema and have been dis
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
cPhoto by Missoula Art company. J

table exhibiting Japanese prints; a
Japanese fortune teller. Young ladies
in the picturesque costume of Japan
win serve tea and cakes, and others
will give a fan drill. One of the
rooms will be turned into picture
show where lantern slides will show
scenes In Japan. Some of the quaint
games OF Japan will be played by the
young people who enter heartily into
a good time, and it is the intention of
the committee to make the occasion
one for a good time as we'll as one
delightfully."- beautiful and artistic
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Ax you Like 1t Club,

AS YOU IIK6 It OIUp.
Mrs. Edward MitchelPs interesting
and enlightening study Of THE Melt
ing Pot by Israel ZangWill was the
feature of the meeting Of the AS You
Like 1t club, with Mrs. J. A. Miles,
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Tyler Wor
den's paper was omitted and the time
given to general discussion The next
meeting of the club will be held with
Mrs, Mitchell at her home in Fort
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

mountain berries and yellow chrysan-
themums Daintily appointed refresh
ment trays were served at the close
of the evening The guests were Mrs.
Sumner, Mrs. Dahlgren:s the Misses
Shoup, Allen, Weir. Samuel, Lindfors,
Akin, Bess Baker Burns. Chestnut,
DWyer McEachran, Pritchard, keup,
Roepke, Boehme, Walker and Clark.
Bridge Club.
The Bridge club had one of its good
meetings Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Buford on Hilda
avenue. The ladies who had part in
Mrs. Buferd's pleasant hospitality
We're Meadalnes Mitchell, Learnard,
Foote, Blair, John homer, Fitzgerald,
Han, E. L. Bonner. Spottswood, Rowe,
Wilcox, Kenneth Ross, Evans, Null
roney, Thompson, Dan Ross, A, L.
Duncan, j. J. Lucy and Miss Hatha-
way.
For Mrs. Mckenzic.
Mrs. j. c. Borgers entertained at her
home OH North Second street Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. @. r.
Mckenzie. who Is here for a short
visit from her home in Othello, Wash,
Mrs. Mckenzie formerly lived il Mis-
soula and the ladies asked to meet her
Yesterday were all old friends They
We're Mesdames j. I'll. Inch, j. G. Am
brose, George Clark, r. NJ. Berry, j.
w. Bennett, Moeller, Angevine, Street,
Minnerly and Mcdonald. Visiting. sew
aud rafracf, ,,,sa,4+r xar,.a1 r.laa
antly occupied the afternoon.
Compiimenting Mrs. ingalls,.
Mrs. j. 5. 3. Clements and Mrs. Y.
s. Troop entertained a company OF Ia
dies at Mrs. Troops home on South
Fifth street west Monday afternoon,
in compliment to Mrs. +. M. ingalls,,
in Butte. The guest list included:
Mesdames ingalls,. Galley, George
Brooks, Bickford, Dean, Mckeen, Rob
erts, Nash, Mcleod, Dan Ross, Woody,
Darbee. Rowland Woodford, Thomp-
son. Curran. The ladies visited oyer
their needleworlx and at the tea time
u,era seryaa aaj,,til,, annointea refrash-
,,,on+ tr.,,s ~ tha hns+a.s assi - "a Nv
Me- ..,s,sa, T,aa.. r,,,,s,,s pararts
11lss9s 11i.,'D i', ,,.5s' i'l'Sr :.
''ite ., ifi
was a l'seiy discussion pE the 'auies
OF the great natlonal issues az STAKE ~
ladies present expressed themselves
emphatically in favor Of the principles
maintained by the progressive party.
A Birthday Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holmes and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs, George B.
Wright Misses Susie Jenkins and An
na Deschamns celehratea Mr.. Holmes,
birtha.v sunday avsninp with an
,,,,1arata 1,i.,,a,. H. 11a,,,,as rasi
49,, -. es.a,,tt, e,;...,, st,aa,. ,,,ast
c.lEsi.
~ w - i,,.,
poss. ~ W. ,r,,',.sa,, ..
nloee pieas.i. ~ \ ise -
eNeii,'s ~ .ie ~ lua.pn y, 80
u,ai poe. LIS 'ile " 80 sl.1i,.s'...
- - - - 10iiiea e. $50
20 .f m - at, - -
- a. :., p's.s - 7.ssl.,. 20
- 80 c. - = -
-, -. =, 80
-
. re-.
-,
Ne Ne 'i'e va a,,,a ~ :
- - .a&.s :,
- eel 81 noon II ~ 'i i..ee1eae - 81 '.'
. Ni,ss isallhi,f 0as plesen. ~
neIp ~ is' 80, ,s.z,, - snl, -. -
,aA... 81 % ~ - Witt 80.
seven members are already enrolled in
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

A Japanese Fete.
Friday evening, November %, and
Saturday afternoon, November %,
viii be devoted to a Japanese fete at
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton home. All sorts Of exquisite
japanese features ana fancies have
been planned for this fete by the
committee in charge, Mrs. #. f.
Dodds. Mrs. David Mason, Miss Fanny
Robinson and Miss Grace Stoddard.
There is to be a booth where Japanese
novelties for Christmas gifts will be
on sale; a chrysanthemum booth; a
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

Pupils win be received by Mrs,
Clark at the rooms of the Young
Womens Christian association, where
she has a studio.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Mrs. Sutherland Surprised.


The Star Whist club assembled at
the home of Mrs. j. M. Eaheart
Thursday evening, to surprise her
mother, Mrs. l.. G. Sutherland. who
is leaving tomorrow for visit In
Salt Lake City. The ladies came
masked and in costume, making the
party Il merry one. Whist was played
and a delicious lunch served. Mrs.
Sutherland was given IA beautiful ring
as a token of remembrance from the
Star club.
At Mrs. Williams Home.
Mrs. ]. u. Williams and Miss Alice
Baker entertained a company of city
teachers Saturday evening at Mrs
Williams hoine Oh South Sixth street
east. The yS1lng ladies brought their
Christmas fancy work and visited as
they seWed.s They also exercised their
wits on guessing contest and en-
,joyed musical numbers rendered by
Mrs. John pahlgren. and Miss Mildred
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

- "
society ian Missoula paid due defer
ence. during the week just past, to
the all important national event So
cial functions were very few and those
all in the latter days of the Week
Missouia women took a more eager
and 4 more intelligent interest IN the
national election this year than ever
before Wherever two or three We're
gathered together in social converse,
candidates and issues We're ardently
discussed Now that The votes are
ali! cast and the decision announced,
the enthusiasm generated Is crystal
lizing into an active interest in pnpilc
welfare, more definitely and system
atically expressed than before.
Con1plimenting Miss Lockwood
Mrs. Hugh Forbis entertained
dozen ladies informally at bridge Fri
day afternoon, in compliment to Miss
Dorothea Lockwood Of Cleveland,
Ohio who is the guest Of Miss Ruth
Worden The ladies assembled in
Mrs. Forbis' pretty home on South
Fifth street west, We're Mesdames f.
T. Sterling A. P. Tietjen, Gilbert
Reinhard, David Mason, j. j. Lucy:
Misses Dorothy Sterling, Dorothy Pol
leys, Bess Epperson, Margaret and
Abbie Lucy Ruth Worden, Edith
Titjen, and the guest OF honor. Miss
lockwood.
With Mrs. Bonner.
A company of ladies spent de-
lightful afternoon, Friday, with Mrs.
Il. l.. Bonner at her home on Gerald
avenue A game of bridge furnished
entertainment for the guests and
daitily appointed refreshments We're
served Mrs. Bonner's guests We're:
Mesdames Kenneth Ross, Il. B. Mitch
ell Herman Kohn, j. F. Rowe, FL. T.
Wilkinson, ]. NJ. Lucy, Tylar Thomp-
son, Nichols, Learnard, Foote, Wilcox,
Albion Lucy, Murphy, Robinson, Ev-
ans, Rodricll, Ruffner, Derge, Boos,
Freeze, Dodds, Buford, Barnes, Hol-
lister Blair, Scheuch, Rudd, Grubhs.
Cronkite, Reilly, Dan Ross, SPOTS
wood, and Miss Hathaway. :-..
Westminster Guild.
One of the most enthusiastic of all
the good meetings of the Westminster
guild was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Ruth Kellogg on
South Fifth street, east. Thirty-thre
members were present. The study OF
"Mormonisfn' was continued, Miss
Fontaine spoke of THE Mormon
Faith" Misses Mclaughlin and Skunk
of THE Organization of the Mormon
church." and Miss Shepard of Meth
ods of Mormonism." report made
of the self Denial offerings taken
the previous meeting showed s35 cash
After a social hour, during which de-
licious refreshments We're served by
the hostess, the guild adjourned In a
body to the Harnois theater to hear
election returns. The next meeting or
the guild will be with Mrs. G. f.
Peterson at her home on Gerald
avenue.
Kings Daughters Society.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Monday afternoon, November II, With
Mrs. H. c. Myers at her home, 536
Woodford street. This will be an inn
portant meeting as arrangements are
to be made for the distribution of
Thanksgiving boxes and dinners. All
members are asked to be present.