davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06

Eugene G. Kalkman, VIM. Reuben
Stay and Clarence M. Stay.

Eugene G. Kalkman, VIM. Reuben
Stay and Clarence NJ. Stay.
DIR. Samll said: cit is, indeed, a
pleasure for me to be present on this
occasion, and [ am glad that we
have all had an opportunity of listen
ing to such an eleyating and inspir-
ing address. 1t seems to me that
the program of this evening is a
fitting climax to your life in the
Princeton public schools. For twelve
years you have been pursuing faith
fully those subjects that are to fit
you for the work of life. I assume
that during those twelve years you
have all been faithful to your duties.
This assumption must be correct,
otherwise you would not be here to-
night for the purpose of having the
honors of graduation bestowed upon
you. We are proud Of you and we
are likewise proud, and justly so, of
the school system through the in
strumentality Of which you have
been enabled to develop your char
acters and by which you have been
given a broader outlook upon life
and all it's possibilities. In a re-
public such as ours the schools are
the bulwarks of liberty and, if our
country is to maintain it's place in
the vanguard among nations, the de-
velopment of the schools must keep
pace with those other agencies that
are attempting to build up a more
perfect civilization than the world
has yet known. I may say in this
connection that it is the aim of our
school board here in Princeton to
continue our school on it's present
high plane Of efficiency, and it is our
desire to adopt innovations just as
soon as we discover that they have
genuine worth.
II wish to Congratulate all of you
on the completion of your high
school course. At the same time let
me charge you that increased
knowledge and intelligence brings
increased responsibility. You are
each a factor in this work of life.
You each have a station to fill-no
one can fill it for you. You each
have a work to do-no one can do it
for you. To fight successfully the
battle of life you need grit, you need
courage, you need determination,
and, above all, you need to be armed
with truth and honesty of purpose.
Having these attributes, [ predict
for each Of you useful life. Ihope,
that to a useful life,~ may be added.
for each one of you, a happy life. I
firmly believe that the JOY and
pleasure that we derive from living
is in direct proportion to the good
works we do. A kind word spoken
kindles a kind thought in your
heart. A kind act makes, you feel
better and at the same time adds a
friend, while bitter word makes an
enemy and also causes ranking in
your own heart.
lin conclusion wish particularly
to congratulate you on having had
such 9 faithful band Of instructors
during your high school course.
am sure that you appreciate already
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-06
so VETERANS IN Line
Old Boys in Blue Attend Impressive
Ceremonies at Fair Grounds in
f1onor of Dead Comrades.
Large Concourse of People Listens to
Patriotic Address OF Rev. En-
cry Of Third Regiment.

1t was indeed an imposing process
sion that Wended it's way to the fair
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
STOLEN TEAM RECOVERED

Mr.. Albert a. Donovan, JF., drove to
town last Friday evening, and hitchek
his horse to post on Cass street in front
OF the residence of.Mre. NJ. A. Pleasanton.
When be decided to return home about
ten o'clock be discovered some one had
stolen his team. He made inquiry around
town but could not find anybody who
bad seen the team taken from the place
be had left it. The telephone wires were
then put in use, but without any result,
and all day Sunday he continued to call
the different towns on the Peninsula, Civ
ing them full description of both the
horse and buggy.
On Monday afternoon be received word
that young man had made bis appear
anee in Hurlock, Nd, and offered for
sale = horse resembling his. and Tuesday
morning his uncle, Mr.. ]. B. DonaVan
went down and identified the rig. The
young man offering the team for sale was
arrested and taken to Cambridge Jail and
Mr.. Donovan brought bis rig home,reach-
ing here Thursday evening. The horse
stolen was a valuable one and the whole
rig was worth more than $780, It would
have been quite loss to Mr.. DonaVan if
he had not recovered it.
1t is to be hoped that the courts may
punish tits offender Of our State laws to
the full extent, and thus assist in putting
an end to this business throughout the
State.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
Entertained at Cards

Miss Elsie Paxson gave most delightful
card party at her home Manor Place.
Saturday evenin-, November 18Th, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John BOyt, who
are soon to leave for their home in South
Carolina.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Eiason, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris F. Elason, Mr.. William
L. Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brady.
of Mt. Pleasant; Misses Elizabeth, Annie,
Elsie, Ethel, Lillian and Mr.. Alex. Boyt,
Secans, Pa; Mr.. George Richards, Aldo II
Pa; Mr.. Harvey Garrett, of Lansdowne,
Pa; Mr.. aud II 8. Clarence Pool, OF Nc
Donough; Miss Anna B. Ellison. of KIRK
wood; Mr.. and AIrs. Boyd Mccoy, Sum
NIT Bridge; Miss Ge1l gia Ellison, Mr.and
Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. Bennett Steel,
Mrs. Ralph Reese, of Chesapeake City,
Nd; Mr.. Charles R. Lewis, Chester, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knight Paxson.
Mr.. Harold Knight Paxson=Jr.. of Glyu-
wyn, la.
Mrs. John Boyt won Ladies first prive.
Mr.. William Lore Elliason, Gsntlen aus
first prize, aud Mr.. Alex. B5yt, Consola-
tioD.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
New Century Club

The Newark New Century Club rend.
cred pleasing and instructive program
to the home club Oh Tuesday in the club
room. 1t was Reciprocity program in
charge of Mrs Harriss B. Me Dowell, club
chairmin of Reciprocity. About Is
members of the Newark Club, toured to
Middletown in four large automobiles and
entertained our ladies, with the following
program, Vocal Solo, "For loves Sweet
Sake" by Mrs. Pearce ]. Cam, Travelog-
ne, Through the countries of England,
Scotland and Brittany" by Mrs. Charles
B. Evans, Vocal Solo, "When the flag is
full of Stars" by Mrs. Cam. Mrs. Nelds,
president of the Newark Club, presided.
The club room was prettily decorated with
cornlstalks, as we'll as with the big golden
ears; pumpkins and autumn foliage, the
work of Mrs ]. j. Northrup aud Miss
Esther Davis. A half hours social time
when Mrs, j. Frank Pennington, club
hoetess with her aids served chicken salad,
biscuits and coffee At the close each club
voted appreciation Of the others enter
tainment.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23

Thursday next, November 28th, -'beiHl
Thanksgiving day. national holiday
our banks will be closed TO business al
day. Persons having obligations due, OF
other business with the banks, would dc
well to remember it and attend to it the
day before, ou Wednesday, the 27tI.
The post-office will also be closed from
10 o'clock AN. for the remainder of the
day.
The \ Society Of Bethesda Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its annual
bake on Wednesday, November 9th, at
$50 o'clock, A. N, at the office of Jessie
L.Shepherd. Orders for chicken salad TAX
en- in advance. The usual cakes, pies, bis
cults, &C., for your Thanksgiving dinner
will be ready. A rummage sale will be
held at the same place on Saturday even
ing, November 30th.
Mr.. George D. Kelley having resigned
the position as cashier of the Peoples
National Bank, will vacate the bank
building as residence in few days. re-
moving his family to his own dwelling,
the "Lippincott house" on North Broad
street, tensted by Mr.. George Foraker
who has purchased the ]. A. Suydam
residence on Crawford street, Mr.. ouydan
and family taking up their residence with
his daughter Mrs. ]. c. Aston near
town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
CECIETON

Mr.. John Coppage spent Monday ant
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry Boulden visited Mrs. vii
liam Jones on Wednesday.
The friends are glad to hear Mr.. vii
liam B. Davis is home again.
The revival services are progressing a
the M. E. Church near Earleville.
Mr.. Alvine Shaw attended the funera
OF his brother in Baltimore thig week.
Mr.. Earle shockley and Miss Wels, OF
Townsend, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Watts last Friday.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daughter
Miss Katherine Wilson were Baltimore
visitors this week.
Mrs. Virginia Jones who has been visit
ing her son Rev. Elmer Jones in New
York has returned home.
Invitations are out for Thanksgiving
dance in the Mechanics Hall on Wednes-
day evening, November 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Pierce and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.aud Mrs
James Pierce near Sassafras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle N. Davis and child
rem, of near Sassafras we're the guests Of
Mrs. Emma Pierce ON Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday next before Advent, HOLY
Communion at eight A. NJ, Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon at 10. 30; Sun
day School at 1l45, Evening Prayer and
Sermon at 7.30. The Rt. Rev. DR.. F. j.
KinsmaD, Bishop of the Diocese will
preach at the Evening service. Evening
prayer and address by the Bishop on
Wednesday evening at 80.
the service on thursday, Thanksgiv.
ing Day, Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion at 1870. The Bishop will preach
at this service. The offering is for the
Babies Hospital. Wilmington.
The Junior Auxiliary will hold a Baz-
aqr in the Parish House Oh Saturday alter.
noon from three until five o. clock. Fancy
and domestic articles can be obtained at
the salt suitable lor Christmas pres sents.
Donations of Groceries, lilies, ETC., are
requested by the Junior Auxiliary, to be
sent to the Babies, Hospital Wilmington.
They can be sent to the home of Mrs.
Julian Cochran where he box will be
packed.
The R.. Rev. DR.. F. j. Knsman Bishop
Of the Diocese will visit with the Rector
of St. Anne's from Friday, Nov. 221 until
November Both, and an opportunity is
afforded the parishioners to call and all
become better acquainted.
The Ladies of the St. .Anne's Parish will
give the Bishop reception in the New
Century Club Room on Monday evening,
November 25th, from eight until ten
O'Clock. All parishioners are cordially
invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
A Variatv Shaver

The Queen Esther Circle and Sewing
Circle members gave variety shower to
Miss Elizabeth Holten on Monday even.
ing, in honor Of her approaching marriage
to Mr.. Arthur Evans, next Wednesday
afternoon, November 9th. A very en-
loyabe evening was spent in games and
general conversation. She received many
useful and beautiful gifts. At late hour
refreshments were served.
Among those present were; Mrs. John
Gill, Mrs Samuel 'Brockson, Mre. T. S.
Fouracre, Mrs. Clark Norman, Mrs. A.
K. Hopkins, Mrs. D. W. Stevens, Mrs
Earle Goldsboroug, Mrs. John JolIe, Mrs.
Royden Wilson, Mrs. William Pierce,
Jr., Mrs. Joshua Grassland, Mrs. Holten,
Mrs. Ezra Evans, Misses Anna Denny,
Emily Alice, Lottie Jolls, Mary Richards,
Ada Scott, Edith Francis, Lillian Melvin,
Louisa Echenhofer, Elsie Jones. Lena
Dutton, Laura Donohue, Lena Weber,
Martha Voshel and Mildred Holten.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
STATE GRANGE

The 3sth animal session of the Della
ware State Change. to be lieldin Newark,
December 10, II aud IL. will be Qua Of
great importance 10 The graugeTs OF the
State.
The official programme, v hich has just
been announced, contains a number of
important matters to be discussed AS
the general Assembly meets next January
there will besome legislation to be cen
sidered and bills prepared for the Legis-
lature,
The State grange for several years has
been strong advocate of an affiliated
college for women at Newark and tie en-
tire afternoon of the first day has been
given over for public meeting on this sub
iect. Among the speakers on the occasion
will be John C. Higgins, Governor sime-
on S. Peunewill, Governor-elect G. R.
Miller, P. P. Claxton, commissioner of.
education at Washington; George A. Har-
ter, president of Delaware College; G. w.
TWitmyer, superinteDd of the public
schools of Wilmington; Mrs. A. D. War
ner, of Wilmington; Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, Chancellor Charles M. ICurtis,
W. Owen sypherd and Representative
Everett G. johnson.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
Social and Dance

Mr. Edward helzler, Jr., gave social
and dance at his home near Odessa Fri.
day evening of last week, when large
number of bis friends and neighbors
gathered at his home and spent delight
ful evening. Those present were: Misses
Ethel NayIor, Margaret Austin, Ada Tnsh,
Eva Iusolo. Berthe Ellis, Grace Bignear,
Emma West, Helen Hennessey, Mary
Shockley, Maude Douglas, Elsie McCloskey
Anna Shelter, mary Shelzler, Messrs.
Raymond Yesrsley, Conard Dyre, Harry
Hickman, Earl Eaton, Clyde Yoshell,
Lewis Clark, Albert Bender, Harry and
Frank Bignear, R0ssel Cleaver, Charles
Biguear, Grover Tusb, Harry Austin,
Wilbert Ward, Fred Plummer, Fred
Rsgner. George Kielkoph, Robert Stew
art, Edward and Joseph shetzler, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Heidmysr. Mr. and MIS-
George Roemer, MI. and Mrs. William
Webb, Mt. and Mrp Malvin Naylor, mrs.
John Bibgnesr, sra mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Ed
ward Webb and Mr. and mrs. Edward
SbetzleT.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY


! A delightful birthday party was given
by Mrs Mary L. Cox, of Green Street, or
Monday evening. SHE has beld the posi-
ton OF President OF the Woqan's Foreign
Missionary Society of Bethesda Methc-
dist Episcopal Church for thirty -eight
years and decided to hold the regular
November meeting Of the society coinci-
dent with her birthday, and to make it a
social event. 1t was a delightful occasion
in every way. After a business meeting
early in the evening Miss Cordray recited
the pathetic poem "Papa's Letter." and
as an encore recited an original parody on
'The Old Oaken Bucket entitled "The
Old fashioned Pocket" which was greet
ed with liberal applause. Both piano
and vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Anna R. Lawson, and Mr.. Charles
E. Stewart sang several selections. His
magnificent bass voice was never heard
in better form than in the bass solo "Ths
Storm King"
After refreshments OF chicken salad,
Maryland biscuits, coffee and mints,
the remainder of the evening was spent
in social conversation.
A number of pretty and useful gift
were showered upon the hostess, who fit
ted around the house more like an i'm
pres ionabIe maiden of "sweet' sixteen
than the mature maiden of ripper years.
From the enthusiasm and zest with which
she entered inte every part of the pro-
gram one could see the joy which filed her
heart. Those present we're Rev. and Mrs.
F. s. Collins, Rev. ]. A. Artels and wife,
Rev. William H. Hutchin, Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES E. Stewart, Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. E.
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Voshell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Middleton, Capt. w. E.
Lee and wife, Mr.. Martin B. Burris,
Misses Anna r. Lawson, Fannie Stats,
Mollie Wilson, Anna M. Freeman, Ida
Cleaver, Anna H. Cox, Marion Armstrong
Ruth Gillespie and Miss Cordory, Mrs. S.
A. Rice, Mrs. G. E. Cullen, Mrs. May Scott,
Mrs Enoch 6. Alice, Mrs. Clara CHM,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. Samuel
Brocksou, Mre. Viola Smith, Mrs. Sallie
Gary, Mrs. M. D. Wilson, Mrs. Sarah
Kumpie, Mrs. David I. Allen, Mrs. John
B. Spicer, Mrs. John Armstrong and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Alfred G. Cox.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
IS. E. LEWIS is GRAND MASTER

At the annual Communication Grand
Lodge. of Delaware, 1. o. o. F. held il
Odd Fellows Hall Third and King street
Wilmington, on Wednesday. Mr.. s..
Edward Lewis, of this town was elecIed
Grand Maste. for term of one year.
The Grand Lodge installed officers as
follows: Grand Master, s. Edward
lie wis, Middletown; Deputy Grand Mas
ter, William T. Hobbs, Georgetown;
Grand Warden, William G. Sammons,
Milford; Grand Secretary, William w.
Douty, Wilmington; Grand Treasurer.
Philip J. Isaac, Wilmington; Grand Re-
preventative to Sovereign Grand Lodge,
John W. KilIen, FELTON,; Grand Marshal,
George N. Bailey, Wilmington; Grand
Conductor, Arthur P. Hudsen, Whining
ton; Grand Herald, Horace E. Watterson,
Wilmington; Grand Guardian, Judson J.
Northrop, Middletewn; Grand Chaplain,
John t. Magee, Wilmington.
ttheIafternoou session of the Grand
Lodge the committee on home for aged
and Injured Odd Fellows reported in
favor of indefinitely postponing further
consideration Of the project. The action
wes taken.
During the afternoon the representa-
tives were entertained by an address by
the Grand Secretary of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, John B. Goodwin, of Bal
timore.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
CAT HOME"

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias M. Shallcross were
'at.,home" Thursday evening from to 10
o'clock, when a large number of their
friends called and extended greetings, and
best wishes.
The receiving party were Mr. and Mrs.
Elias NJ. Shallcross, Mrs. S. F. Shallcross,
Mrs. e. M. Vaughan, Mrs. J. E. Woodall
Jr., and Mrs. J. H. Foard.
The house was beautifully trimmed
with asparagus, autumn leaves aud chry-
santhemums, while caterer Hanna, of
Washington served refreshments.
The guests present were MrL josephine
Nowland, Miss Emma Blackiston, Mrs.
s. B. Foard, Mrs. Louise Griffith, Mrs. G.
L. Townsend, Mrs. Charles Derrickson,
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs. R. L. Nau-
dain, Mrs. Grace Cam, Mrs. Alfred
Chamberlain, Mrs. Della Green, DR.. and
Mrs. N. L. Beale, Mrs. DuVal Gibbs.
Mrs. Malcolm Cochran. Mrs. j. c. Par
ker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Woodall, Jr.,
Mr.. Emory W. Hukill, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Clayton, Mr..and Mrs. G. L. Town
send, Jr., Mr.. William NJ. Lockwood,
Mr.. H. M. Lockwood, Mr.. E. H. Shall
cross, Mr.. Ralph shallcross, Mr.. E. N.
Moore, OF Odessa, DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Vaughan, DR.. and Mrs. D. W. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Foard, DR.. Francis
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Mcdowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sparks, DR.. and Mrs.
J. Allen johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L.
Donoughay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brady,
Mrs, Clara Green, Mrs. William Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Janvier, Mr.. ]. F.
Biggq, Mr.. and Mss J. G. Bragdon; Mr..
and Mr.. S. F. Shallcross, Miss VeIma
Moore, Miss Frances Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pool, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Pool, Of Odessa; Miss Henrietta HoIten,
OF CentrevIlIe, Nd; Miss Frances John
son, of Sassafras; Misses Esther Shall
cross, Helen Shallcross, Helen Brady,
Josephine Cochran, Marion Cochran,
Helen Biggs, Nellie Janvier, Helen
Myers, Eugenia Beasten, Estelle Beaston,
Mary and Nellie Rothwell, the Misses
Deakyne, of town; Miss Emma Lusby,
of Cecilton; Miss Blanche Wright, of
Warwick; Mrs. W. R. Davis, Misses Mary
Aspril, Helen Townsend, of Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
Are They Here2

There are times when purse strings ale
frightened when there is proposition of +
public nature calling for contributions.
Men will talksof their past contributions,
Of the failure of this and the other project
and will refuse to pay money for further
plans which they cay will not bring
money to their pockets. There are some
of these men to be found iD every COM
munity, just as there are small potatoes
in every mill. But when this condition
becomes genera; when men to whom the
community has a right to look for slight
return for the benefit and the prosperity
which they enjoyed, refuse thus to dis
charge one of their plaintest duties and
when the number of such men becomes
so great as to threaten the success of
movements in the public interest, that
condition is an evidence of a species
of dry rot which, if not speedily removed
will land the community in the CONNER
cial graveyard.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
Bethesda Church Notes

The devotional meeting of the Meth o
dist Brotherhood will be led on Sunday
morning next BY J. H. Emerson at 9. 80
A. N.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins, at 1890 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
Morning "The Voyage of Life" based on
Acts XXXVII.
The prayer meeting topic of last even
ing "0ur Country; it's Christian Resour-
ces," based on the facts presented by e
Woman's Federated Home Missionary
Society's reports. Next Wednesday
evening the theme will be Our Country
its Christian Opportunities" contin ua-
ton of the former subject.
All of the friends of Bethesda are re-
minded of the union Thanksgiving GER
vices to be held in Forest Presbyterian
Church on Thanksgiving morning at
80 A. NJ, aud urged to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
Motion Pictures Still Good

Mr.. New mans motion pictures are
keeping up the excellence they showed
during the fist of the season. He is ju-
diciously minghng matters of instruction
with those OF amusement. 1t is an inval-
liable method of teaching by the best OF
all ways-:hat OF the "object lesson"
School children can learn more in a few
evenings iby seeing these Photographic
scenes of foreign travel, with the custo ms,
dress and manners of foreign people,
than they could get in weeks of study
from books.
Parents should by all means send their
children for they will get much useful in
formation besides lots of good amusement
and fun. Then all the "blue" people
should attend and laugh off their me-
grims. These funny films are medicine
to such.
We might truthfully say that all OF Mr.
Newmsn's films are the best made; they
come from leading exhibition points else
where and are returned after use here, to
other places.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
To Build Up a Town

An aggressive business policy on the
part Of our business men, reaching out fol
everything within reach, encouraging all
would-be comerp, expending money when
two.fold return is reasonably certain, il
would seem is one Of the ways to best
build up town. a town is what it's
people make it. II may slowly grow by
the little accretions that accidentally fall
within its influence, or itican be pushed
into vigorous and rapid growth by the sg-
gressige activity Of its business element.
The United States, although the young
est among nations, manufactures more
goods, sells more merchandise, raises
more produce. employs more labor. pays
more wages, gives more Comforts to its
people, bas more happy and prosperous
homes than any nation on earth.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
County Officers

While the county officers-sIet are
rather slow in announcing who there
assistants and deputies will be, yet there
are numerous reports as to the most like
ly possibility in each office. From reports
circulated around the Court House
Joseph H. Bartlett. who is now deputy
under Sheriff James .Logue, may be ap-
pointed deputy in the office of Receiver
of Taxes and County Treasurer Charles H
Lippincott.
James F. McIvor, it is understood, will
be appointed a,deputy sheriff by Sheriff
elect Walter S.Burris, and will fiji the
position now held by Joseph H. Bartlett.
1t is not likely that there will be a
change in Clerk of the Peace Harry A.
Browns office, be having been reelected.
Some changes may be made in the pro-
thonotary's office by Joseph Wfggles-
worth, the Prothonotary-elect, when he
assumes his duties.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-23
Her Seventh Birthday

In honor Of her seventh birthday Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Dashiel gave a birthday
party for their little daughter Lyle. ii
their home, on West Main street, Thurs.
day afternoon, from to 5 O'Clock. The
little folks spent a dslightTul time, in
playing games and other amuaements and
then we're invited to the dining room
where refreshment were served.
The diningroom was tastefnlly decorated
with pink ehrysanthemums and ferns,
while lighted candles we're used to illumi-
nate Che potatoes with queer faces.
The following little folks spent a jolly
time: Caroline Fourscre, Gladys Golds-
borough, Margaret Brady, Elizabeth
Brady, Virginia Hopkins, katherine
Hopkgns. Elizabeth johnson, Margaret
Harriss Helen Fisher. Elizabeth Clayton,
Mary JollS. Norma Pyle, Charlotte Dom
aghay Is DashieIl, Lyston Dashiell,
Jr Mr4 Harry Preston, Misses Ada
Scott, z dence Lewis and Blanche SpFy
assisssaj Mrs. Dashiell.