davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
LEAGUE SELECTS
ITS CANDIDATES

Every voter should express first
and second choice for governor,
making his selection from Gordon.
Lee, and Young. says the executive
commit ee of the progressive league
of this county. which met at Wa
basso Yesterday H M. Hitchcock
chairman. attended the meeting.
Joseph A. A. Burnquist is heartily
Endorsed for lieutenant governor.
The committee found that on all
strictly test questions Of progress
sive politics he was right though he
did not vote for certain measures
locally endorsed as tonnage tax and
distance tariff. The committee is
strongly opposed to his opponent, d
nj. Neil whom it finds is allied with
the standpatters and the interests.
Thomas Fraser is strongly in
dorsed for attorney general.
James Manahan is endored for
congressman at large with favor
able mention of L. 0. Thorp.
A. ] Volstead's record is in
dorsed.
E. H. Garfield is strongly endor-
sed by the committee for railroad
and warehouse commissioner for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
Gladys Durham Marries
Ceremony Performed at Home
Other Parents on Saturday
Morning

Miss Gladys Durham became the
bride Of Elmer A. Burch Saturday
morning at II o'clock, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. N. de M.
Darrell, at the home Of Ter parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 5. Durham.
Immediately following the wedding
breakfast Mr.. Durham took the
couple to North Redwood and accom-
panied by Mrs. Durham they left for
Minneapolis where they remained
until Monday before leaving for their
future home at GracevilIe. Mrs.
Durham returned home Monday
night.
The bride who is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Durham. has grown
to womanhood in Redwood Falls and
IS very highly respected BY her wide
circle of friends and acquaintances.
MIR. Burch il an electrician and holds
responsible position at GracevilIe.
Heis a brother Of Mrs. WherIand OF
this city and is well known here.
Only relatives Of the contracting
parties werepresentat the ceremony.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
FAST HORSES
ENTERED FOR
COUNTY FAIR
Hans Nj and MARGARET S Will
Pace in Free For Ali On
Local Track
CREW AT WORK ON GROUNDS
Iletf Sinks Well and Parish
Puts in Pump Buildings
Are Rising

Hans M. record 2.O84, will go at
the county fair here.
Margaret S, record 2.10, is also
entered for the free for all.
These are two of the fastest horses
that Judge A. G. Dolliff has permit
ted to enter. Hans M made his re-
cord at the state fair last week and
he is looked upon as one of the real
fast Corners. He is owned at Hut
Crimson.
Margaret S, a Wheaton horse, can
also pace some and bids fair to make
Hans hit his stride hard.
Other fast ones will be entered.
Mr.. Dolliff was told at Minneapolis
that he would have more horses en-
tered than he could take care of,
but Chuck Everett says if that's the
case they'll take care of them, if you
can figure that out.
G. F. lett sunk a well on the fair
grounds last week and claims to
have an inexhaustable supply of
excellent water.
Frank Parish put in pump and
during the fair will put in agasoline
engine and tank free of charge.
Men are hard at work on the
buildings and the site of the county
fair to be held October 2, 3, A is a
mighty busy place.
Mr.. Everett says the track is in
good condition but Oscar Borg is at
work on it so that it will be the
finest speedway in the state by Oct
ober 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
CLEAN BILL FOR
SENATOR NELSON
Roosevelt Endorsed His Posi-
ton On Rate Act Six Years
Ago
KNOX DRAFTED IMMUNITY CLAUSE
Peterson CHARGES Fall Flat In
Presence of the Actual
Facts

James A. Peterson, who is trying
TO GUST Senator Knute Nelson. has
been finding fault with Mr.. Nelson's
record on the railway rate bin and
accusing him of introducing the
immunity section into the law
creating the department of commerce
and labor.
Both accusations fall flat when the
truth is ascertained. Mr.. Nelson
NAV have made mistakes during his
public career and Mr.. Peterson may
be in a position ito do the '.holier
than thou" stunt but on these two
points no one can criticise Mr.. Nell
son and tell the truth.
Threshed Out Six Years AGO
These very questions were raised
six years ago and threshed out and
settled at that time. AS to the rail-
way rate bill President Roosevelt
wrote General j. H. Baker under
date of Oct. IL, 1906 as follows:
The White House, Washington,
Oct.sl2. 1906.
My dear Mr.. Baker:
In answer to your question it is
matter of simple justice to say that
Senator Nelson was one of the most
potent forces in securing the passage
of the interstate commerce law In
the excellent shape in which it passed.
| was in close touch with him at all
stages of the contest and he and III
were in entire harmony throughout.
Senator Nelson was one of the men
whom we owe most in connection
with the passage of the measure and
who acted throughout with trans
parent good faith and courage.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
That Immunity Clause
On the immunity clause charge the
facts are: AS the bill. drafted by
Senator Nelson, went to the House
it did not contain the immunity
clause. Many changes were madein
the bill by the House necessitating
the appointment of conference
committee. Hanna. Nelson and Clay
were the members of the senate
committee.
Knox Drafted Section
Mr.. Nelson conferred with presi-
dent Roosevelt who thought the
measure did not give sufficient power
to the chairman. AT the suggestion
Of Nelson, Mr.. Roosevelt asked Mr..
knox, then attorney general. to pre-
pare an amendment giving the chair
man ample power. This was done
and the Knox amendment, turned
over by Mr.. Roosevelt to Mr.. Nell
Jon, was handed by him to the con-
ference committee and so adopted.
Humphrey Evidently Wrong
1t was under this amendment that
Judge Humphrey gave the packers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
GLAD TO SUPPORT DOWNING

The Times is pleased to have an
opportunity to support worthy
home man for such a high Office, and
especially so since we know the can
didate if elected would reflect credit
on his district and honor onhis home
town. Mr.. Dowling's record as
speaker Of the house and his work in
favor of the gross earnings bill dur
ing that session will be remembered
in his favor and his whole life story
is such as to appeal to voters every
where. In Renville county there
should be no dissenting vote for this
Office but a union of all voters in
boosting the candidacy Of Mr.. DoWl-
inc. Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
Will Fight Amy Measure That
Favors Brokers And
Bond Holders
WANTS FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS
Decidedly Opposed to Can
adam Reciprocity And
Would Repeal Law
CAME HERE TO MEET HUNTER
In Redwood Friday and Talks
Briefly of His Congress-
ional Campaign


M. j. Bowling of Olivia, candidate
for congress from the Seventh dis
trict is opposed to the Aldrich mon
etary scheme
He is opposed to the Canadian rec
iprocity and promises to see that the
bill is repealed if elected tocongress.
He favors federal aid for the i'm
provement of country roads.
Would Raise Rural Carriers Salary
He favors an increase 1of salary
for the rural mail carriers, the pro-
viding Of equipment for them by
the federal government and the fed
eral maintenance of their horses.
He favors monetary bill which
will take care of the needs of the
country merchant. the farmer, and
the country banker.
Came to Meet Philippine Official
Mr.. Bowling was in Redwood a
short time Friday afternoon, driving
over in his Buick to meet w. G..
Masters, assistant director of the
Post for the Philippine Islands who
was coming to Olivia for a
hunting vacation. Mrs. Bowling
accompanied him and he did not
come on political mission.
Cornered by the Gazette he
stopped his car long enough to an
swer few questions which the Ga
zette believed the people of Red
wood county and the Seventh dis
trict wanted answered and deserved
to have answered.
Opposes Aldrich Bill
What do you think of the AID
rich bill, Mr.. Downing" he was
asked. He snapped out his reply
without moments. hesitation.
Il am unqualifedIy against it.
But there is no question as to the need
of legislation covering our currency
situation. Ii | am elected to Con-
gress | shall favor and vote for a
bill that will take care Of the needs
the country merchant, the country
banker and the farmer.
= am opposed to the Aid
rich bill or any other bill of
like character whose aim is
evidently TO protect the inter-
ests of the stock brokers and
bond holders.
Promises to Repeal Reciprocity
How about Canadian reciprocity.
Il am not only in favor of repeal
ing the Canadian reciprocity act but
f ( am elected | will see to 1T
hat such bill is introduced and
will push it to passage. I"
Did you have anything to do with
he establishing of the agricultural
school at Morris?
Doesn't Want Bogus Credit
No. | understand that L. C.
Spooner got that and / am not try
ne to claim any credit that does not
,elong to me =
Have you any scheme for inducing
he federal government to help inn
prove the roads?
Money For Mail Routes
Eyes. am in favor Of federal
i'd for road Improvement and par
icularly for the Improvement OF the
ural free delivery roads.
when one views the sums of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

A. J. Volstead has small right to
expect a reimbursement at the hands
If the voters of this district accord
ng to statement sent out by his
campaign manager, Bert @. loe.
The Gazette has complained of his
mastery inactivity" and Mr.. Vol
stead practically admits the charge
because after nearly ten years Of
service the following is all he has to
put before the voters ashis record
He helped Senator Nelson and
John Lind pass a bill granting to
Minnesota 20, 900 acres of landin
the northern part of the state.
He drafted and secured the
passage Of what is known as The
Volstead Drainage act.
Hesecured the payment $685.
600. to Minnesota on a claim the
state had against the national
government growing out of the
Indian trouble in 1862.
He secured new post office
for Willmar.
He secured post office for
Montevideo.
He introduced. but did notse-.
cure the passage of, bills to reg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
PICK YOUR
CANDIDATE
ON TUESDAY
State Wide Primary Has First
Choice at Hands of Voters
Sept. IL
MANY GUBERNATORIAL CHANCES
WouId-bes All Stick In And
Eberhart Is Heard To
Smile
TWO REAL SCRAPS RIGHT HERE
What's Your Guess On Sheriff
And Who Will Be
Superintendent?

OnS Week lFOLu IOud. you Will NC
siding into the booth and settling
the great question of who shall
carry forward the fght?"
This is the first time in the history
of Minnesota that the voter has had
anything to say about naming the
candidates on the state ticket. Here
tofore well selected bunch of con-
vention delegates has taken this duty
off the shouldersof thegreatc common
people and selected for 'em.
Which Shall 1t Be?
Now it's up to you. Shall it be
Eberhart. Young. Lee. Gordon.
Spooner, Falk? Walk right up. gen.
tlemen, and make your choice with
out fear or favor.
Redwood FavOrs Young
Within the last two weeks senti-
ment in Redwood county seems to-
have crystaIized considerably I'M
favor of Ed. 7. Young and atpresent
it looks as though he would carry
the county. Lee will get a good
many votes here and Gordon willrun
well in some parts of the county.
ing will carry Redwood Falls by
a big vote.
These Are Sure Winners
A. D. McRae, register of deeds,
w. G. Weldon, clerk of court, A. R.
A. Laudon, judge of probate, A. H.
Emerson. county attorney. D. L. Big
ham, county surveyor, DR.. Aldrich,
coroner. have no opposition so their
names will go on the regular ballot.
They willhave no opposition after the
primaries so they arereasonably GER
tain to retain the places they now hold.
Which on the whole is "a mighty good
thing for the county.
Larson and Dripps Scrap
L. P. Larson, county auditor is
opposed by c. G. Dripps. What the
condition is in that fight no one
seems to know. Dripps has been at
work for long time and says he
has covered the county. Mr.. Larson,
apparently, has not done much cam
paigning. The casual observer would
think Larson has the nomination
cinched but Dripps is sanguine and |
may spring surprise.
Three WOuld-be Treasurers
G. " Everett, county treasurer by
appointment. is opposed by John Nc
Phee of Wabasso and Jacob Neuen-
burg of near Wabasso. McPhee has
made hard campaign extended over
several weeks. Neuenburg laid low
for a long time but during the past
ten days has been hustling.
Most people seem to think Neuen-
burg will get more votes than Nc
Phee but at the same time there are
not many who think Everett can be
beaten. Chuck is extremely popular
and likable and IS thoroughly famll-
lar with the workings of the county
business.
He has never held an elective Office
but has made wide circle Of friends
during his services as deputy county
auditor. His appointment little
over a year ago was generally salts
factory and his nomination is being
predicted on all sides.
Real Scrap For Sheriff II
One of the real fights is that be- ;
tween Frank Hassenstab of Seaforth ,
and M. S. Tolman Of Morgan for the |
as sheriff.
AT first it was conceded that Has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

HAS MEAGER RECORD
ACCORDING TO CLAIMS MADE
BY HIS CAMPAIGN MANAGER

f.S
llate the 10 enssI stocks and
bonds of railways and prevent
the consolidating Of competing
carriers.
He opposed the reciprocity
treaty.
He opposed the AIdrich None
tary plan.
He is greatly interested in i'm
proving the Minnesota river.
II the Republicans were in
control of the House he might
be made chairman of the commit
tee on Public Lands.
That's his record according to Mr.
Volstead's own claim. Does thai
look like a very burdensome ter
years job for a big. healthy man?
One point was purposely ommitted
from the above record because it de.
serves something more than passing
notice. Says hiscampaign manager.
AS result of Mr.. Volstead'.
efforts the Indian school. at Morris
said to have cost the government more
than $50. 900, was donated to the
state for an agricultural school,"
It is well known that this state
ment of Mr.. Volstead's manager is
not true.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

six year term. Mr.. Garfield ID des-
cribed as an able and consistent pro-
gressive and his opponent, Judge
Mills receives no favorable consider
alton at the hands of the leagues
committee.
James Peterson, senatorial aspir-
ant, is not mentioned by the COM
Imittee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

Continued on last Page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

immunity. II there was mistake
it was made by either Knox or Judge
Humphrey and many able lawyers
lay the blame on the Judge. I'M
fortunately the decision could not be
reviewed as the government has no
appeal in criminal cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

Joseph Tyson returned from Min
neapoIis Friday night after spending
the day at the fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
- ricE.3EcEIfrsI,.

Mr.. John Te.rick. OF worthington.
and Mss Mana Joliet McEIfresh. Of
Pennington. were united IN marriage
Wednesday evening At the home OF
the BRIDES father. Mr.. Edgar Noel
aresh in Pennington. About fifty Of
he friends and relatives were in at
tendance The Rev. i. s. Bowers, OF
he Diamond street Methodist Episco-
pal church, this city. performed the
ceremony. The bride and bride
room are excellent young people
Hdth' many friends who extend then
5est wiskes.-Fairmont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
NIrs Isrown Entert.l Is.

This afternoon from to $3.50
o'clock Mrs Harley NJ. Brown en-
5ertained a few trends very in
formally at cards with no special
honor guest. Rum was the pleas
ant diversion and IVES played at four
tables. At the completion of this
popular game refreshments were
served.
Those included on the guest list
were Mrs. David Carter. Mrs. Blair
Wilson, Mrs. Guy H. Earle, Mrs.
Roscoe Brown. Mrs. Claire Suffer
Mrs. Cuthbert A. Osborn, Mrs. VIII
liam Harrington, Mrs. Charles Del,
son. Mrs. John stone, Mrs Frank
Wilson, Mrs. Townsend, Miss
Townsend, Mrs. Charles E. Lamberd
Miss Grace Duncan and Miss Anne
Boggess-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Sting Party.

a very delightful stag party wa
given by M Rc1.ie J Ross at the
kcae CT Miss NJ Y. Waldo en- Poplar
street Christmas night. The dining
room was handsomely decorated with
ferns and the table With ses.eral kind
O. fragrant flowers The features Of
the evening was the singing of MI
Kcnton Kyle. and quartet rendering
several nice songs. The serving o.
John Grapes was excellent and AZ,
evening was spent that never vii
be forgotten.
Those present were Messrs. Ken.
ton Kyle. Charles shinasnan. ArIie
Prime, ohm Cornell. Robert Coyner
Louis Ross, Thomas Cornell, Harry
IGetteu. Earl Tligsans and Ross
Lyons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
An Eyeninn IsnrtY.

Christmas decorations we're used
at a small evening party given by
Yrs. Kenneth Sappiugton last night
from s TO II o'clock in her home on
Locust street. Games of'laA kinds
were the amusemenr and at 10
O'Clock refreshments were. served
Among the guests were Miss
Mary wan. Mss Thelma Post, Mfss
.usan Gordon. Miss Carney Kane,
Miss Lottie Market, Miss Ora Per
z'ias. Miss Cora Lee. Miss Nicewar-
Ter. Earl Thompson. Reuben Peck,
William Kennedy. Grin ManIey and
Earl stutIer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
53osod51a5l1sE l5'R'- Z >
S SOCIAL
Insaoaoaos1aocRsca4ea capoadnaceaacs
Bhckshere.Beatty.


a wedding of unusual interest to
the society people of this CITY and
Warrington was that of Miss Har-
riet Beatty eldest daughter of MI.
and Mrs. N. a. Beatty, CT Manning
ton, ana Mr.. EarIa RlacKshere, of
Buleda, Kan. WHICH, took place last
evening at 8 ocloctsat the home OF
the brides nlother-o6 Pleasant street
The Rev H. =. Smith, of the First
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony in. the presence Of only the
immediate families.
Mrs B.ackshere is = person Ct
charming personally and IS popular
in society o.rc,es. She is a merf5es
Of one of the eldest ara weallhiesi
families Of Marion county. Mr.
Blackshere is an old'Mannsngton boy.
lie Is 4 wealthy cattle man. having
successfully conducted 4 large ranch
in southern Kansas the last seve-a
years.
The bride and bridegroom leave CT
. southern trip on an early train this
morning. lie itinerary OF which VII,
Include Kansas City. FL Paso, Tex
and Los Angeles. Calf From the
coast they VIII sail for Honclulu an,
the Hawaiian Islands to spend the re
ruainder Of the Faimon'
Times
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Sho,rnIter.Rafckin.
Times.

The marriage of Mrs. Augusta
Ratekin, Of this city. to Mr.. Charles
Lee ShcwaIter. OF West Union. was
soIemnized on Thursday evening a
h O'Clock at the home OF the bride on
Julfana street. The Rev. W. D. van
Vocrhis. CT the First Christian
church. performed the service in the
presence Of the Immediate relative.
and friends. The bride was attire6
i'm tailored suit Of blue with ha
and other accessories to match. Fol
lowing the ceremony the young cop
pie departed on wedding trip cas-
where they viii spend several week:
and on their return viii reside Il
Baltimore. MIS-. Skowalter is 3
charming ana accomplished woman
and has a wide circle of friends whc
will he pleased to learn of her mar
rage. The bridegroom is wei
known business ana lumber man O.
West Union and is 4 cousin Of Com
missioner D. H. Bradford, Of julian
et.-Parkersburg Dispatch-News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Batemar-White.

The marriage of Miss Lucille E.
White. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
=. White. to Mr.. Harry II. Bateman
of Fairmont. was celebrated Christ
mas afternoon in the home of the
Tride's parents at O'Clock, the Rev
william G. Taylor, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. officiating
ltr. and Mrs Bateman will reside II
vairmont after their return from
short wedding trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

fContinued q page 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Holiday Dance.

Invitations reading as follow:
rave been received by a number o.
he younger set of the city:
Your are invited to attend a
Holiday Dance
at Hoffman Hall
Friday evening. January third
Nineteen hundred and thirteen
Patronesses-Mrs. ]. Iornor D@
is. Mrs. Frank G. Bland, Mrs a.
=. Roberts and Mrs. w. B Osborn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
Entcrtnins Choir.

The Rev. Father p. H. McDermOtt
OF the Church OF the immaculate
Conception, entertained the mem
hers of the church choir at break
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27


most
is %
Indictments his relations win
Johnson plans wife as he frsen hn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

81 Iv
The Out-clearing in China
Store on Basement f oor are
Four large groups, 1oc, Is,
ST. and $50 for China, stat
nary and Bric-a-brac worth
one, two. and three times
more
AT 1Oc
Bisque Ornaments
Souvenirs Of Clarks5burg
Children 5 Drinking Cups
Ash Trays
Money Banks
Pin Trays
Shaving Mugs
Flower Baskets
Vases
Dat MeaI-Dishes
Fruits
Salad Bowls
COMFORTS
Cups and Saucers
Plates, many kinds
AT Csc
Brass Candle Sticks
Powder and Puff Boxes
Plates
Cream and Sugars
Smoking Trays
Masks
Olive Trays
Ramacons
Pitchers
Money Banks
Mayonnaise Bowls
AT $1.0O
Statues
Vases
Stems
COMFORTS
Chocolate Pots
Tea Pots
Cream and Sugar Sets
Rose Jars
Syrup Jars
Celery Trays
Chop Plates
Hand Painted China
NarmeIIade Jars
Candle Sticks
Berry Sets
Olive Dishes
Casseroles
Serving Trays
Powder and Puff Boxes
AT $1.50
Statuary
Vases
Berry Sets
Hand Painted Plates
Condiment Sets
Bowls
Comb and Brush Trays
Cracker Jars
Mayonnaise Sets
Wafn1. Sets etc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-16

touch of yellow; Nell Rowan, wearing
a blush gray crepe meteor costume,
with draped skirt, eh traine and lace
trimmings and dropping black velvet
hat; Ruby marguerite Lea, red chif-
fon, with hand-embroidery and red
silk lace garniture; Virginia Mcleod,
pink and white hand-embroidered
wolfe. with pink lace trimmings; Mel
lie Allen, pale blue messaline, with
white lace tunic and waist drapery;
Anna Belle Mcleod. white lingerie
over pink; Ethel Turner. pink crepe
meteor, with corded shirring and
fringe and lace trimmings.
Assisting the hostesses in receiv-
ing, besides those in the receiving
line, were .Mesdames P. A. Carter, Jno.
D. Eatmap, J. Morgan Stevens; Misses
JAMIE Mcleod, Lucy Conner, Norma
Powe, Carline Hall, Olive Powe and
Bette Conner.
In the hall, Miss Mary Anna Allen
had charge of the register, a dainty
book, hand-painted in pink wild roses,
the work of Miss Ruby Lea, and tied
with pink satin ribbons, which the
hostesses presented to the bride-elect
when all the callers had registered
The same rosy hues of the parlor
prevailed in the dining room, where
the round table bore cluny lace cloth,
with a central attraction of an i'm.
mense fat basket of pink roses and
ferns. Silver and pink-shaded candle.
sticks of crystal, tied with pink tulle,
completed the table and were else
where in the pretty room.
At smaller tables, two young ma
irons poured tea. They were Mes
danes j. H. Turner, in a costume of
pale blue satin and j. S. Turner, Jr.,
gowned in lace and black velvet, sis
ters-in-law of Mrs. Ames.
The young girls serving the sand
wiches, mints and sailed almonds
were Misses Maurine Welborn Ida
Belle Camp and Mackie Powe.
Nearly one hundred called during
the receiving hours, from 4 to $50.