davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
TURkEYTILLION CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN.

Defending their progressive princi-
pies as CALAMITY as the Colonel did
when he attempted to digest diet Of
lead, the modernists among Montgom-
ery's fashionable dancing set have
laughed to scorn the dictates of the
leading clubs of the city against the
tempting trippins of the turkey trot,
Ergo, banned by boards of governors,
they have decided to give dance Of
their own and on the night OF January
II in the halls of the historic Otis six
years old now Exchange hotel will
entertain at a Turkeytillion.
Trot? Well it should be slightly sup
posed. True there will be dreamy
waltzes and lively two steps on the
dance card, but who would dream or
live with the lid lifted on the dance
that ranks with the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall, heavier than air ma
chimes, and votes for women as the
most remarkable feature of the twen-
tieth century?
It has been said that the leader of
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
SHAKESPEARE CLUB WITH
MISS FRIEDMAN,

The Shakespeare club will meet with
Miss Gertrude Friedman this afternoon
at $3.50, when the following program
will be discussed:
The Tempest, Act ".
1. Where does Webster place the
accent on the name Prospero?
2. In what way did Prospero punish
Ferdinand; for what reason, and what
was his compensation?
8. Were Ferdinand's expectations Of
welded life reasonable?
f. Does Prospero show his appre-
citation of Ariers service?
5. Give the plot of the masque.
S. For whose entertainment was It
given?
Z. Define corollary, rack, pageant,
stover, pole-clipt, folsom.
s. Who were Juno, Ceres, Iris,
Venus, her son, Dis, Hymen; where is
Paphos? what was the function OF the
peacocks?
8. Describe the dance Of the sickle
men.
10. Was the pageant a success? ?
What were the actors? To what sudden
end does the play come and why?
IL. Prospero compares his work as
an enchanter with that Of the Great
Enchanter. $50. AS to beauty; its des-
tiny; its material.
IL. Why does Prospero call his
pageant dream? What is the STUFF
of which dreams are made?
13. Dreams are products Of the sub
jective mind the material being mem
cries of past experienc ces.
IA. Discuss: I'VE are such stuff
As dreapnS are made on. and mr. little
life
Is rounded with a sleep"
Is. What group Of actors does Ariel
then bring in? How does he describe
them?
16. Give the outcome of the con-
spiracy.
II. Discuss: At this hour
Lie at my mercy all mine enemies.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
PROMINENT QUESTS AT
THE SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sichirich, Of Buenos
Ayres. accompanied by their young
daughter. are at the San Carlos. hav-
ing arrived yesterday. Mrs. Sichirich
Is q sister of the beautiful Mrs. Eber-
sole, who. while with her husband at
the Old Mill Inn. won many friends
and admirers IN society here. Both of
these charming women. who are noted
for their distinction wherever they are
known, are native, Southerners, from
Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Sichirich, who is one
Of the most prominent and progress
sive citizens Of Buenos Ayres. spent
some time in Pensacola years ago, and
is pleasantly remembered here by
many OF the business and club men
with whom he was associated.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-sprouting
out all over your scalp-Danderine is,
we believe, the only sure hair grower;
DESTROYER of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and it never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten cloth
with a little Danderins and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair viii
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
MISS RAWLS ATTENDS
INAUGURAL BALL IN
TALLAHASSEE.

Miss Theora Rawls, one of the most
attractive Of the college girls, who
spent the midwinter holidays in Pen
sacoia, having arrived from Notre
Dame. Baltimore, on a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rawls, for
the Christmas season, left Tuesday
night for Tallahassee where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dexter
M. Lowry. until about the eighteenth,
when she will return to Notre Dame.
Miss Rawls was among the attractive
society girls attending the inaugural
ball in Tallahassee, and one of the
loveiiest who graced the occasion,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
COLLEGE GIRLS RETURN
TO ALMA MATTERS.

Misses Elizabeth, Helen and Rallie
Fisher leave tonight to resume their
studies. after spending the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. VIM. Fisher,
Miss Elizabeth returning to Pelham
Manor, and Misses Helen and RalIie to
Lakewood. New Jersey.
Leaving Monday night were Misses
Kitten and EN- Turner Merritt, return
ing to Pelham Manor, Miss Evelyn
Maxwell to st. Mary's, Raleigh, N. c.,
Mr.. Mann Green to LawrencevilIe. New
Jersey. Mr.. Campbell Keyser to West
minister, where he is preparing to en-
ter Yale in the spring; and Mr.. Frank
lyn Forbes and Mr.. Dan Reilly, return
ing to Delaheld, Wis.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
DoRcAs SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Dorcas Society Of the Knox
Presbyterian church held an interest
ing meeting on Tuesday afternoon, at
which election of officers took place,
all Of the offlces being filed by re-elec-
ton, as follows:
Mrs. c. 8. Bonacker, president; Mrs.
George Johnson, vice-president; Mrs.
Frank L. Mayes, secretary; Miss Nell
Burrow, assistant secretary: Mrs. Will
liam Breen. treasurer.
There was a full attendance and
a delightful meeting socially. An at
tractive feature Of the Dorcas Society
is that 1t meets with the different
members. who always enjoy the socia-
bility Of cup of tea. The meetings al
ways close with the Mispah benedic-
tion-God watch between me and thee,
when we are absent the one from the
other.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
CIVIC LEAGUE HELD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING,

yesterday afternoon In the parlors of
the z. NJ. C. A, and while the meet
ing was small in number 1t made up
in enthusiasm for its lack numerically.
Many questions of Importance came
before the meeting and were discussed
One special feature was the inaugu-
ration Of an associated membership,
which will be offered to all the prin-
cipals Of the city schools, to further
cooperation IN school work
The Civic League IS a factor In the
development of the city which is of in
calculable benefit, and the work it is
doing along lines progressive and up
lifting.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

Miss Gladys Calm has returned from
Montgomery, where as the guest OF
Miss Majorie Abrahams, she received
a number Of delightful social courte-
sizes.
Many friends will be interested to
learn that Mrs. NJ. Frenkle, who was
recently operated on at the Pensacola
Sanitarium is at home, and gaining
her strength and usual health rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berlin are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son.
Miss Matte Lynnvine, of Tennessee,
is the attractive guest Of Mrs NJ. E.
Bats.
Mrs. Kenneth Bruce and niece, Miss
Adelaide Patterson, of Atmore, who
have spending several days at the San
Carlos, left Tuesday night for De-
F,uniak.
Captain and Mrs. Turtle are spend
| ing some time in Montgomery, where
| Mr.. Turtle is engaged III engineering
work.
| MT. ana MrS. hoDert 1ueLniSF anu
! baby son, Robert, Jr., and Miss Anita
! Chipley, are spending the month with
| Mr.. and Mrs. L H. Aiken.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wainwright and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Nichols are at the
Cabbage Patch, while the Montgomery
| Is in port.
Mrs. D. S. Chittenden and children,
who have been spending several
months with Mrs. Chittenden's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rawls, left on
Tuesday night for Mil1ville, to join Mr.
Chittenden, who is engaged in busi-
ness there
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
WEEK OF GAIETY FOR
MISS DANNELLY.

Miss Olivia Dannelly, the popular
young school girl daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Dannelly has been the most
feted OF all the college students re-
turning for the holidays, for since
Tuesday night when her mother enter
tanned her at New Years eve party.
every day has been marked with some
pretty compliment.
Thursday afternoon Miss Eleanor
Madison was hostess for a candy pull
ing in her home.
Friday afternoon she was rendered a
Dutch tea by Miss Odette Burgoyne,
and Saturday afternoon she was honor
guest at moving picture party fol-
lowed by refreshments at Van Ant
werps.
The last to entertain in her honor
as she returned to Montgomery Mon
day to resume her studies at the
Discher, who entertained informally
for her last night.
Thirty young friends were invited
to enjoy this last frolic with Olivia
the entertainment taking the form OF
a button contest, the girls and boys
having to thread a needle and sew 8
button on piece Of cloth in a given
time, the one doing 1t quickest to re-
receive a prize.
After the game at which they de-
rived lot Of fun they were invited
into the dining room, where they were
served with ice cream, cake and bon
bons by little Misses Margaret Dan
nelly, Virginia Discher and Margaret
Zundel.
The table payed homage to the Alpha
Delta Phi, Of which society Miss Olivia
is a member, in it's decorations of blue
and white, the sorority colors. Upon
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT
AT FORT BARRANCAS.

Among the delightful features of the
winter season are the post hops given
by the officers and ladies Of Fort Bar
rancas, at the post gymnasium, and at
tended not only by the service, but by
society from the bay shore and city.
On Saturday evening the officers and
ladies will entertain at one of these
charming social functions, and the
presence Of the officers from the Mont
gomery, and several Of the ladies who
have followed the ships to this port,
viii add much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
PROGRESS CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OE OEEICERS-

The Progress club held an election
Of officers on Tuesday night with the
following result:
Mr.. Dave Kugleman, president.
DIR. Mozart Lischkoff, president.
Mr.. Vince Vidal, chairman Of the
house committee.
Mr.. Lep Mayer, treasurer.
Mr.. Morris Danheisser, secretary.
Members of the governing board
Messrs. Dan Cppenheimer, Nathan
Goldring, Nat Forcheimer, Clarence
Frenkel, Alex Friedman, William Falk,
Max Heinberg.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
PRIZE WINNERS AT HEART
PARTY FOR MISS MCMILLAN.

One Of the delightful social func-
tons of the winter season was the
heart party at which Mr.. Dan Mcmillan
entertained on Tuesday evening for his
sister. Miss Alice Mcmillan. OF Savan-
nah, Ga, who is his guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wright.
Nine tables were at play and the
prizes were exceptionally lovely. the
lady's first prize having been won by
Miss Cora Mallory, handsome rhine
stone and platinum barette, Mrs. ]. S.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
DANCE ON MONDAY NIGHT
At PROGRESS CLUB.

A number OF the young married
women and young girls of Jewish So
ciety viii entertain with dance on
Monday evening at the Progress club
and while as yet the plans are indef-
mite, 1t Is safe to say that 1t win be
one Of the most delightful functions
of the social season.
The fact that Mrs. Dan Oppenhetmer.
Mrs. II. J. Greenhut, Mrs. Hubert
Moog and Miss Lillian Jacoby are at
the head OF the sommittee Of arrange
ment IL assurances Of the success OF
the entertainment
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
FOR MISS vEREEN AND
MISS GRIEEIN.

Miss Annie Chaplin McLane WIN en-
terrain eighteen or twenty OF the young
set this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
honor Of Miss Lin Griffin and Miss
Pearl Vereen Of Georgia, who are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Smith
wick.
These two attractive society girls
are receiving q number Of delightful
social courtesies. Miss vereen was a
schoolmats Of Miss McLane at Agnes
Scott college.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

ed Washington that Governor Wilson
is not in sympathy with these dances
and that he will politely ask the chair
man of the ball committee to substitute
something else in their place. To cut
them out will be no easy matter. The
bunny hug" the turkey trot" and the
grizzly bear" were never more popu-
lar In Washington society than now,
and high life would lose much of its
dash and go with them eliminated
Washington Exchange.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

dainty lace centerpiece over blue
rested a vase Of white roses, while
streamers Of blue and white ribbon fell
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners Of the table.-Mobile Register.
Miss Dannelly is well known in PEN
sacola and her friends here will be in
terested in the social courtesies extend
ed her.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
MRS. JAMES FORBES
EXPECTED FROM KENTUCKY.

Mrs. James Forbes is expected on
Saturday from Hopkinsville. KY, on a
visit to her father. Mr.. o. L. Bass.
Mrs. Forbes, who was Miss Dixie
Bass, has always been a great social
favorite in Pensacola, her vivacity and
charm having made her notable and
gracious figure at all social functions,
and she. will be cordially welcomed
by society on her visit home.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
CHRISTENING OF WILLIAM
BERNARD ANDERSON.

William Bernard, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Anderson, was chris
tended on Tuesday afternoon at st. Mi
chaePs church, the Rev. Father Fuller
ton officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Oldmixon were god
father and godmother for this fine
young man.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

One Of the most fashionable suits
of the season is made out Of russet
brown broadcloth. The coast is Of
the cutaway type and is cut with
dart seams at each side OF the front.
and fastened with self-covered but
tons which are also used to trim the
sleeves. Collar and revers are faced
with velvet to match. The skirt is
draped up at the left side of the front,
the ful1ness being caught up by a strap
OF the same. Below this draping the
underskirt is cut fat.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
EVENING CAP OF GREEN TAFFETA, WITH
EARRINGS LATEST EDICT FROM PARIS

Paris fashions
latest edict is an
evening cap of
green taffeta COW
cred over with
heavy lace which
in turn is stud
ded with scfntil-
lating beads.
At the sides,
above the ears,
lace and beads
are gathered into
q rosette from
which are sus-
pended thre q
clusters of beads
to represent the
lon g dropping
earrings now so
much in vogue.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
CAPTAIN AND MRS. sToPFoRD
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER,

Barrancas was a delightful dinner par
ty given on Friday evening at which
Captain and Mrs. Stopford entertained
at their beautifully appointed quarters
at the post. Their guests were Col.
and Mrs. Ridgway, Captain and Mrs.
Monroe Of Fort Pickens, and Lieuten-
ant Grain.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
MISS RENE CAIN HOSTESS
TO MANITOu CLUB.

Miss Refine Calm was the cordial
hostess last night to the members OF
the Manitou club, the young women
swho compose this delightful social or
ganization enjoying one Of the pleas
ATTEST meetings Of the winter.
The Manitou club meets fortn4ghtiy
and the gatherings are characterized
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
GUESTS OF MA, AND MRS.
j. 8, McGAUGHEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Nc
Gaughey. Mrs. Hayward's friends will
be glad to know that she is able to be
out again, after an illness of several
weeks with grippe.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

McGaughey winning the consolation, a
travelling clock. in brass and leather,
the guest Of honor, Miss Mcmillan, re-
receiving a dainty Louis XIV fan,
handpainted, and the gentlemen's prize,
a silver picture frame, going to Mr.
Moore.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
THE PAsTIME EUcHRE
CLUB WITH MRS, JONES,

Mrs. Martin Jones was hostess last
evening to the Pastime Euchre club.
the members enjoying a delightful
evening, progressive euchre occupying
the hours pleasantly. four tables at
play.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
AUCTION BRIDGE THIS
AFTERNOON WITH MRS.
q C CAL DWELL.

Mrs. R. C. Caldwell will be hostess
this afternoon to the Auction Bridge
club at her attractively appointed
home on North Hill.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
REPORTED THAT GOVERNOR
WILSON WILL OBJECT TO
CERTAIN SOCIETY DANCES

Is President t-elect Wilson going to
put the soft pedal on the grizzly bear,'
the turkey trot" and the bunny hug
at the inaugural ball? A tip has reach
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
COL. AND MRS. RID0WAY
TO ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Col. and Mrs. Ridgway VIII entertain
at dinner on Saturday evening, their
guests being Major and Mrs. Morse,
Captain and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Lyon and
Mr. Chase.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
MEETING woMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY THIS AFTERNOON.

The woman's Missionary Society of
the East Hill Baptist church win meet
this afternoon at three O'Clock, at the
church. As the meeting is q most Inn
portant one. all members are urged to-
attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
GUESTS or COL AND
MRS. RIDGWAY.

Col. and Mrs. Ridgway have as their
guests their daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Lyon. and Captain and Mrs. F. L. Per-
~, Of Fort Monroe.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
MRS. A. M. MCMILLAN
HOSTESS TO NEW CITY CLUB.

Mrs. A. NJ Mcmillan Is hostess this
afternoon TO the New City club at her
hospitable home on East Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

with that informality that invariably
makes for success in entertaining.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Gladys Calm has returned from
where as the guest Of
Miss Majorie Abrahams, she received
q number Of delightful social courte-
gia4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
Why Evil Was Permitted.


How Lucifer and holy angels became
disloyal to God we will inquire into
later. In this lesson Lucifer, or Satan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

much yet to learn the serpent spoke BY
respecting the signs,
true teaching Of the Bible.
The curse which God pronounced
against our race is not eternal torment
at the hands Of devils; but as the Apos-
tie says. "The wages Of sin is DEATH"
The remedy Is resurrection, secured
through the Redeemer's death at Cal
vary "The gift of God is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord" All
experience the death penalty. All will
have opportunity sometime Of regain
ing everlasting life through Messiah's
redemptlve work and His Kingdom.
For a Little Flock, who in this Age
have obeyed the Masters Voice, God
has provided glorious things, far su-
perior to anything that Adam lost To
those who walk in Jesus footsteps.
God promises a share with the Master
in His glorious Kingdom
The Lesson of This Study.
If our Christian forefathers could
properly have appreciated today's les
son, they would have known what the
Bible teaches respecting the wages of
sin" and have seen how seriously pub
lie thought had drifted away from the
Divine testimony, to doctrines of de-
\ mons How distinctly God forewarn-
ed our first parents that eating the for
bidden fruit would bring upon them
the death penalty! After they had dis
obeyed God drove them out of Eden.
that the penalty pronounced against
them might be accomplished Had
they continued in Eden, eating Of its
life-sustaining fruits, they would have
lived indefinitely
Why Evil Was Permitted
God foreknew the fall Of man, before
the foundation of the world, and pro
yided the Lamb of God to take away
the sin Of the world God had a glo
rious purpose interviewer with His per
mission of sin, which the majority but
family discerned until lately. Jesus
intimated that shortly before the es
tablishment Of His Kingdom His
Church will understand features Of the
Divine Plan previously kept secret
they will have an appreciation of Gods
purposes and His reasons for having
permitted sin and death for six thou
sand years.
The Temptation of Eve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
fHg-Z1 IT. zq5R0OKEYN -
%lABER1ACLE)
HLcAA-eiBLE STUDY ON ~
ADAMS SIN PUNISHED
The DEATH CURSE.
Genesis Jan. f9.


"Erery one nat o0umHfefh sia Is the bond
scrraHf Of siH.-J0hn S'SI.
TDAMS first sin brought the
- penalty specified IN this les
son. The Bible proposition is
that God. having made Adam
perfect. required perfect obedience as
the condition OF everlasting life. One
act OF dls0bedieuce broke the covenant
between God and Adam. Hosea 6:7.
Margins Immediately be dropped from
favor, under the sentence, Dying,
thou shalt die" Nothing that Adam or
bis children could do subsequently could
recover covenant relationship with God
The death penalty was the limit.
By the law Of heredity. Adam trans
mitted to his race share Of what he
possessed. good and bad. As Adam
could not increase his penalty, neither
can bis children. But as Adam could.
10y obedience to the Divine Law. pro-
long the process Of his dying, so may
his children. But the impairment
wrought by sin has so progressed that
many Of Adams children die in in
fancy; and few maintain the struggle
for existence for a hundred years
Death the curse-Not Torture.
Our forefatbers during the Dark Ages
misunderstood the Heavenly Fathers
character and Plan. misunderstanding
the Bible 70 teach that God arranged
for the eternal torture Of all except the
Church, they sought to copy their mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
NOTICE

The Annual Stockholders Meeting
OF the Farmers Irrigating Company
VIII be held January llth, 1913, at 1890
a. m, at the Commercial Club Hall, to
elect seven directors TO serve one
year and to transact such other busi-
ness as may legally come before the
meeting, All stockholders are urged
to be present.
by order OF the Directors.
NJ. III. NICkELSEN,
dlq!4 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

NoubNtSS spoke
by signs as we sometimes say, "Ac-
tons speak louder than words"
The serpent ate Of the forbidden fruit
in the sight Of the woman and then
manifested It's wisdom The woman
perceived She craved knowledge.
Could 1t be that God wished to keen
them in ignorance. and for that reason
had forbidden their eating Of the fruit?
such disloyuI thoughts should have
been promptly spurued But the insid-
ious poison worked She was not de.
ceiyed as respects the wrougdoing. but
regarding the result Seeing that the
serpent was not poisoned by the fruit.
she did not realize that the poison To
her was that OF disobedieuce bringing
the death sentence Adams eating of
the fruit was with FUN knowledge of
the result In love with his wife. he
ate knowingly preferring 70 die with
her rather than 20 live without her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

is shown as seek
ing to ALLEVIATE
our first parents
from the Creator,
that he might en-
slave them as
servants, A spir.
it being, he would
be unseen TO Eve.
1t suited his pur-
poses to possess a
serpent, through
which to tempt
Eve The serpent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

conception Of Je-
hovah 10y torturing
their feliOw-crea-
lures. b e ca use
Gods people have
been gradually
getting back TO
the teaching Of
His Word. the
horrible practiSes
Of the past are no
longer approved.
But many hav @
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

"ErnV one thaf cOWmtfefh sia Is fhe bond
scrraHf Of siH.-J0hn S.54
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
Ruby Hill Surprise Party

A surprise party was rendered Leonard
Rosevear of Ruby Hill on Friday even
ing. The Ruby Hill Star Band. of which
he is a member, and those who had re.
ceived invitations in Eureka and on the
Hill, met at the Richmond Eureka Bunk
House about 1880 and with their sur
prised guest. Mr.. Rosevear. proceeded
to the Miners Union Hall, where q So
cial dance followed. The Star Band
furnished the music. and all attending
report having had q most enjoyable
time. At midnight, a supper Of good
things that had been provided by those
hidden, was served and thoroughly en-.
joyed. the Eurekans. whose appetites
had been sharpened by the outing, doing
more than their share toward dissipat-
ing the viands. The hall had been taste
fully draped with red and green crepe
paper. aud a large gold star and a num-
Der of small stars-the Bands emblem
suspended above the stage. completed
the decorations. The dance concluded
about 8 a. m.