davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
|ELKS WILL MEET TONIGHT
Grand Forks Lodge No. 255 Has Bust.
ness Session This Evening
Important Work Tn.

There will be a business meeting OF
the Grand Forks lodge of Elks this
evening. being the first Saturday oil
the new month. There are a nunbeI
of important matters of business com.
ing up. and a large attendance is de.
sired -,..
Already plans are being laid for a
big initiation two weeks hence. when
the regular monthly social session OF
the order takes place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
GOLD
Another Big Specie Robbery Perpc.
trAted on German IAncr.

the amount Of 100000 marks (S25,-
000) was stolen from the strong roon
Of the German liner'Cap Blanco or
the voyage from Rio Janeiro. accord.
ing to dispatches from Vigo. Spain
The door OF the strong room was
opened by q duplicate key.
Nine other similar cases. forming Il
to Berlin. We're found intact. 4 thor
ough search Of the ship proved with
out avail. and the missing gold was
not recovered. Police and customs
launches surrounded the liner as 1901
as she arrived at Vigo today,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

HONOR LATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Washington. Feb. 1.-The senate
and house adjourned. late today as a
| mark of respect to the late. Repre-
sentative George s.. I.efare of South
Carolina. whose death occurred yes
terday.a his home i'm Charleston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

Indians are very fond Of gambling.
but. considering what they had to
start with. they haven't won a great
deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

The standing at 1 o'clock this after.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

way. You can easily see how impos-
sible II is 10 avoid treading on your
partners toes when You are walking
as In Figure 2 whenever you bump
into some one or try ~ turn a corner.
In turning corners I'm the Castle
Walk you should remember To lean
little to the side as bicycle does
In rounding curve This leaning
nlpst not be exaggerated. however. as
IL frequently has been by young peo-
pie this season. Then II is ridiculous
and ugly. particularly IL the hand Is
allowed 10 shoot up straight over the
head or extended stiffiy downwards'
nearly touching the floor.
Our dance. OF course. would be mo-
notonous II you walked all the time,
You can vary II by spinning around
now and then when YOU find con
venient spot on the floor. In doing
this each dancer must keep one foot
on the floor to- use as a pivot. resting
the weight either on the heel or toe.
II Is possible TO continue this spin Tor
many = econds II you hold each other
closely and have your O feet placed
properly az the start.
In conclusion, insist that you must
not sway from side 10 side, either
with the shoulders or hips. during this
dance. II you will be careful 10 avoid
these faults and will give yourself
wholly up 10 the rythm OF the music,
YOU will soon become an adept In the
Castle Walk.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Man with Missing Mind May BE
Reeldent Of Idaho.

SPOKANE Wash, Dec. lS.-The
lost identity subject at the Washing
ton State college IL believed to be Will
liam Summerville Colby, Of Ramsdell
Idaho, near st. Marys, who was given
up for dead after the cabin OF his
homestead was dynAmited Sept. 5.
Last Wednesday friends of Colby
who reside In Spokane first learned OF
the student. William Summerville,
from a man who claimed to have
positively identified him. Further In
Quiry has served to practically con
vince them that the missing home
steader and the student are the same
person. although the student has re-
fused to recognize his old acquaint.
ances.
One parallel in the case that Is
cited IL that Colby had learned some
thing OF surveying while In the los
ging camps, and the student also show
ed knowledge along this line.
The mother Of Colby, Dr. Margaret
Colby, who also has homestead nes
Ramsdell. Ia reported seriously Ill. Hei
son always showed great ATTACHING
for his mother, but no letters have
been received by her since his disar
pearance. So positive were frieno
that Colby was killed In the explosion
that they were preparing to
ceedings to collect his life insurarc
DR.. Max r. Charlton. Of this city
who knew Colby, went TO Pullman
few days ago to identity the student
He refused. last night, to tell whether
his Identification IL positive. saying:
II have no statement to make.
don't wish to discuss the case"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Ea6 Gaiaie Nq3pus

tails on sides on pan. wipe them OF
carefully, as they will granulate the
fondant II allowed to fall back. After
sugar has boiled Ave minutes stir In
cream Of tartar As soon as q little
II dropped into a cup OF cold water
falls to bottom and, when taken
between fingers, forms soft ball-it
Is done. Sprinkle the slab or platter
with cold water, pour on syrup very
carefully, then sprinkle top of sugar
with water II top cools. looking like
Jelly, 1t is all right. but IL 1t becomes
sugary you must add q little more
water and go through the process OF
boiling once more. As soon as sugar
has cooled enough to bear your hands
begin to beat with the paddles or nat
silver knives; as soon as smooth take
up In q ball and knead like dough
When smooth. place in bowl. cover
with damp cloth and set aside for at
least one day to "ripen." Then form
as directed for other bonbons. II fon-
dant should be hard when ready -
use. set howl in hot water, stir we'll
and remove to mould as soon as II 10
soft enough to handle.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

We were 1900 feet high most or
the time and there wasn't bit OF
feeling OF altitude. There wasn't any
jolting and no uneasiness such as
comes from fast riding in an automo-
bile--just splendid exhiliration like
bird soaring"
A kind OF cushiony sensation" add
ed HIS placid wife
II have been up before with
Glenn. continued Mrs. Martin. "A,
first | wondered whether or not
would be dizzy or seasick. But as soon
as | saw how steady the biplane was
began to look about and enjoy my
self We could see the country laid
out like a map
Mr.. Martin always thought Glenn
ought TO follow his footsteps in the
auto business but Glenn must have
had bird sense He was always tink
ering with machines when he was
little. Even when he wore dresses he
could drive nail as good as most car
renters. He always liked things tina,
would fiy-the way he did love &c
make kites on my kitchen floor.
When older he spent hours watch
Ing birds fy-studied how they rose
lit and sailed. Nobody thought then
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
SAY FLOODS CAUSED
HIGH EGG PRICES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.--Floods
and droughts will be the answer OF
the cold storage warehouse mems
association TO charges OF Representa-
tive Mcclellan that cold storage
combine has boosted egg prices.
In hearings early IN January be-
fore house committee. the cold
storage men. headed by Frank A.
Horne, Of New York. will claim that
the Ohio and Mississippi foods last
spring killed thousands OF chickens
and that subsequent droughts in the
plains states robbed the layers OF
their usual food.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Famous Flyer Takes Parents
On First 25-Mile Jaunt

SANTA ANA, Calf, Dec. lS.-"Oh,
We had a delightful ride" said Mrs.
Martin enthusiastically.
immense" added Mr. Martin.
Weren't you afraid"
Not Bit"
Thus the parents OF Glenn Martin.
famous aviator and aeroplane manu-
facturer, told OF their recent 25-mlle
ride from Sapta Ana 10 Long Beach
In their sons new four-passenger
blplane.
The whole town come out to see
us start" continued Mrs Martin.
Yes" beamed Mr.. Martin, lit was
as good AS circus. The photog-
piers from all the papers were there
and everybody cheered. when We got
10 long Beach II seemed that half
the town came 20 see Us land. | never
have had such a good time
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
LINERS BREAK RECORDS
FOR CHRISTMAS MAILS

NEW YORK. Dee lS.-The first
incoming Christmas mail steamer
from Europe. the American liner ST.
Louis, arrived here today with the
record breaking load OF S.26l sacks.
The Lusitania is due tomorrow with
1,5iS sacks. On Saturday the La
Lorraine and the America are due
with 1865 and l.120 sacks. respec-
sacks will arrive on the George
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Nut and Fruit Bonbons.

xofhod-Make the above fondant,
on tAko mp small portions and mould
Dn4 holved or whole nut kernels
p(h the outside into round or oval
I3 and dip In melted chocolate. II
~ want variety. add a few drops
vegetable or fruit coloring to diff.
gGo0t portions of the fondant. mako
|Spol 10noons, with q bit of candied
|kQH = center. decorating with strips
~ toAdied fruit or roll in chopped
~ ylll be seen this would be
GoDy foundation for children "
1C|n116s md give them opportunity 10
Uvlpe many pretty novelties.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Divinity.

ngredients-Two cups granulated
sugar. "a cup Of maple syrup, Ia
cup water. whites OF eggs. tea
spoon almond extract, cup blanched
almonds.
Method-Boil the sugar. syrup AND
water In saucepan until q little. II
dropped into cold water. hardens. In
meantime whip the white until stifi
and dry Pour syrup slowly over
whites. whipping until it begins &c
harden. Add flavoring and sliced al
monds. spread quite thickly into shall
low buttered pans. When cold cut
into squares
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

Authorities in the drug business
calculate the number OF soda foun-
tains in use in the United States at
not less than $4,000. and they are said
to represent an investment OF $780,.
100000 The annual receipts OF these
supplies Of soft drinks may reach
S50u.Vv 600.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
BY VERNON CASTLE.
Copyright. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associatjon.)

(copyrioht. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assooiation.)
Ordinarily one OF the hardest things
in the world 10 do is 10 explain a
dance on paper. But my Castle
Walk is simple and there is very
little about II TO describe. You see.
IL is nothing but q walk, walk,
though. done as easily and with as
little effort rs possible.
Tho most essential thing in dancing
IL IL to be hAppy-or at least 10 dance
happily. Do not stiffen the body al
all. but be perfectly natural and
listen TO the music. which. II il has
any sort Of swing at all. will make
you feel like walking gracefully in
time to It. Hold your partner snugly.
but not tightly, little above the waist
and walk on the toes. or ball OF the
feet, with = slight swing
Contrary to the usual custom, it is
the man who should walk forward
for several reasons. The first is that
II 10 much easter to walk forward
gracefully. and men as rule do not
dance ~ gracefully as women. Again,
the man Is Obliged to lead and must
naturally DO able to see where he Is
going. Another reason ID that women
look more graceful as they dance
backward than when dancing for.
ward because they have often q ten.
dency to lean the way they are going
and I know Of nothing more lacking
In grace than for q woman to tilt for
ward a. she dances.
want to insist On this point The
dancsrs should always stand upright
not stiffly. but naturally erect This
ID the only way 70 obtain the correct
balance which u so necessary to
graceful dancing
In the first place, II is quite pos
sibie To stand close to your partner
with perfect prOpriety. In the second
place. the attempt to stand far away
from him 10 sure way TO get your
feet trodden on, a. can be easily seen
from the accompanying diagram. Fig
ure 1 shows two pairs OF feet walk
ing closely together. which u the cor.
rect way In the Castle Walk. Figure
shows two pairs Of fest walking sep
arateiy from each other. the wrong
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Chocolate DIPPING.

Method--Use sweet chocolate. melt
in bowl over hot water, have a but.
tered plate ready. with candy tongs
or by using two forks, dip the bon
bon into the mixture. take out quick
ly. let drip and set on plate So the
bon-bon stands free.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

and learned to tack and sal bs6oes
tor Never and self-oontrol. Most &C
cidents come from loss Of self-con'
mechanism. But we know that Glenn
Will nevgr lose his nerve or self-con-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
ruttl Fruttl elocks.

n Wethco--uae the fondant. making
~ = yogy little softer than for bon
1a Woek IN finely chopped nuts. a
~ eAooped pineapple and candied
1u41oa roll Into q fiat sheet, let
>onA - harden little. then cut into
oloares and dust with confec-
~ enCnr. All candies made OF
~ 1co@nnt should be used within n
~ Goy4 oo-ttey become hard
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
" MAS. EMILY RIEsENsERo.


4 TE0uch candies and other confeC-
I1Dom6 WIN be the subject If this paper,
~ Il you intend to attempt more
khAn just plain dipped creams few
gro utensiIs may be needed. For
5ot11&e candied fruits, sharp scissors
EGn1 II small knife are necessary. a
syory large shallow platter or a mar
~ olab, from some discarded old
f(n1oo Il better still for kneading Or
|&oo11nG the candy on, and fat wooden
13oo facilitate the beating of the
|4nAk1ts For dipping candy small
E1Gnon, or small perforated spoon Is
Dod The recipe for the crooked
1nn6ant should only be undertaken II
~ have al the material and uten.
lNl3U 70, work with. and then 1t may
|t1ln1fe several attempts to learn to
80 ooccessful. but, as only a smau
|Gooopo II given, 1t will pay you to
on1n how to make this. as 1t is rho
|onH6ation Of all French candies. and
nGy be kept and used as desired.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

13e(hod-Take the white of an egg.
& l13&tly and add an equal amour,
N0t9. now stir in enough OF the
D1Dy nnest xxx confectioners' sugar
III ~ able to mould it as one would
nh. dip fingers in sugar so il Will
XXI oGtck then roll into balls or shape
~ WY you like. This II by far tho
g1oot form of making creams, al
11oGh not quite as smooth as the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

Fig I. Shows correct way 70 do
castle Waik"-ths way BY which you
will not tread On your partners toes;
FIG 2, shows The wrong way.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and Yellow Spots on Log.
Covered with Dry Scale. Had to
Walk Floor Nights. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

n. F. ID. No. .. Cisrkneld. MINI -" my
trouble was q hong standing II started
with some small red and yellow mott about
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

times. but tho second year IL advanced I'll
around my LEG and the itching We terrible.
had to be very careful to have my siotAing
around the affected part very loose Al
night time often happened 70 scratch the
sore Ia my sleep. Then had 70 stand Up
get out OF bed and walk the door.
Then ! reed the advertisement OF CUT
cura Soap and Ointment and I wrote for .
sample and Got Il. To my surprise I was
feeling relief AFTER the second application.
so got cake Of CuticurA Soap and hfty-
can't box Of Cuttcura Ointment and when
had used them was nearly over the itching.
% l got another boz and that healed II
al up % IL looked smooth and ans. but
kept on With the Cuticurs Soap for IN weeks
and The cure was complsss.' (slGnsd) .. ..
0ordsu. Nov. 10. 1919.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and CvtAcura Ointmsns
SOC. are cold sverywhsrs. Lbsral sample Of
each mailed ffss. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cusicura, Dept. T. Boston. 70
AWMeu who shave and shampoo with Gu
tc,rs Soap Win and 10 ben for sAaA end SCALP.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

that humans would ever ny; but
Glenn rugged wings FOR his shoulders
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Another BIG ct has besn secured
By the management of The Star thea
tsr. and tomorrow nisht Rosa and
Burke. comedians and singsrs. viii
open their bill with . whislwind Of
mirth. The team II II this city TO-
day. 20 the bill viii open on time
tomorrow night.
Margaret u known % ~ vauds-
VILE circuits - the LADY with the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Freak Voice" and tho other member
OF the team. Bob Burke. has been
styled the Man with the Funny
Legs Their opening skit will bs
stage Aspirations" which consists
OF twenty minutes OF roliicking fun.
In addition 70 the vaudeville act.
the motion picture program for TO-
morrow has several interesting fes.
lures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26


rssidiAg siacs 1905 hes vsry littis
timber On II Bishop settled on Il
under the provislons Of the act June
II, 1905. which naAs Il possible fos
. hoaestsadsr 70 ale o. Agricultural
lAAds y forsse rsservss.
Bishop has beea farning on the
traet. and hs recently erected . splsa-
~ bunGaIow there. He naintains
that - = farming tAs laal. and =
entitled - Z Datsat. whils the coatsn-
tioa Of ths fssUstsy segvioo sssns to
~ that Dbheo = slsroacAiHs o. the
reserve. an1 has % right 70 Tie lasd.
Last sunner CoagFsssnan Havlsy
cane - klamath yalb for the e.
prs0 purpose Of booking into the nat
Ter. aad hs spent several days ct the
DishsD hons. invsstigsting both sidss
q ~ natter. Hi report to the DE-
pastmsat Of Agriculture comes - .
result of hi WHIT.
vriends Of Bishop are OF the opln-
lon that the rscommsadation Of Hav-
~ IN the Bishop case win result in
he issuance Of patent to the local
nan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

.ican hotel Tuesday evening by the
Klatawa club. Tho informal hops
given BY thls organization havo al
ways proved enjoyable. and they arc
all well attended. Tho White Pelican
orchestra has been secured to furnish
music. and q novel program OF dances
has been arranged. II was the inten-
tlon Of the Klatawa Club to hold their
hop "Wednesday. but the change was
made on account OF tho Lyceum at
traction billed for Wednesday night
--~o-o-o--
Mrs. N. J. Kelly Of Albany Ia visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. O. Q. Hosue
Of this city. Mrs. Kelly 10 also the
mother OF Circuit Judge Percy n.
Kslly. who 10 well known In klamath
Falls.
The first OF a series Of parties to
be given this winter by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hamakcr took place at their
Third street residence last night. Five
hundred Was the game Of the evening.
the guests attending being Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schallock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orb Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whit
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Boiler.
Delightful refreshments were served
BY the hostess
Mrs. G. c. HoSuo loft today Tor
Port klamath. whore she will visit
friends . few days. On her return
enc will bs accompanied BY ncr
daughter. Miss Faye Hoxue. who has
bssa Waiting at the Norris ranch for
the past few weeks.
--o-o-o--
The NTH anniversary OF the mar
riass Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Rob-
srts vas the occasion for q delightful
Of their wooden we'd
ding" Monday evening. Tho affair
wss largely attended by friends Of
the couple. who showsred the Rob
erts with congratulations and wooden
ware prsssnts. The evening was
spent playing i've hundred. and tho
nrst priass were awarded TO Miss
Sellers and Mr.. WIN Baldwin. Mrs.
win Baldwin and Mr.. Chastain we're
given the consolation awards. Late
In the evening . dainty luncheon vas
Dsrvsd. wooden plates being used. In
attendance at the party we're Mrs. W.
4. Dslssll. Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. brad
lord. Mr.. aad Mrs. Leslie Rogers.
Aiss Grace Hewitt. Aiss Marjorie
SELLERS. Dr.. y. n. White. Miss Maude
Baldwin. Charles Baldwin. Mr.. and
Ars. Robert =. wsttenburS. Mr.. and
Ars. Oscar z. Shivc. Mr.. and Mrs.
claud Cossboom. Mr.. and Mrs. win
BALDWIN. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin White.
Ar. and Mrs. Carl Cofer. Mr.. and
1rs. y. Elm Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Orb Campbell, q, W, White, Mr' anu
Mrs, nurso W, Mason. Mr.. ana NJ
Claude Chas,aln. Dr. ana MRS VI -
Mason and pr. and Mrs, George u
Wright.
300
The members OF the HAP" uo"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDiTORs
II The Ceaasy COsfs of ~ oeaes q
Ovvgoa. for The cosa1y q

klAmn4h.
In tho Matter Of the Estate q VIZ
liam Pitts. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby sivsa thas NE
undersisnsd has been appoints1 A.
ministratrix Of the above sstatA aAo
that all persons havias elaine
against said sstats shall pssseae
them. with proper vouehsrs. within
six months from the date Of THE %
tics. to said administsatfix at Der
residencs. No. s3S washingtoa
Street. klamath vaiis. klamath
County. Oregoa.
Dated this 9th day Of January.
1919.
MARGARET PiTrs,
Administratrix Of the Estate Of WI.
liam Pitts. DscsassA.
1875 r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Before yos ct hurt Or III yeu
sheslA Insure yourself with . eon-
pany thaf pays liberal noathly IN
esnnitsss fee . snail nonthly prsni-
~ bsst Mccoy psddlss that kind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Don't walt until the latest and best
i'seesfns are gone. Buy your buggy
and auto robes nov at Bradley Har-
Geas Co. Sl-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26
Social Evenzs Of the Week

: ~
DANES wslch. Mrs. h. r. Brswbaksr
and M~. Sid Evans attended. DE-
lishtful rstrsshmsnts we're served.
---O-o-O---
The nnal party Of the series b be-
lug held this afternoon at the home
oi Mrs. Jack Mclean In honor Of hrs.
W. e. wslch. Al this gathering Mrs.
velch was presented with = bsauti-
ful hand-paintsd Jewel case. the sift
Of her AsiGhbors.
Mrs. George r. Baldwin was hos
tcss to the Jui-Ni-Ysl Club Tuesday
aiternoon. Al this meeting the busi-
mess Affairs Of the organization were
dlscusssd.
The Leisure Hour Club met Wed.
nssday aftsrnooa st the home Of Ars.
Claude Dassstt. and the followins a.
tended: Mn. Fred Mslhase. Mn.
Fred Schallock. Mrs. Robert =. Wat
tsnburg. Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mn.
q. 4. Olynn. Mrs. I. Jay Knapp. Mn.
Bert Withrow. Mrs. 4. J. Lyle. Mrs.
.. w. Robertson. Ars. Carey Ransby.
The afternoon was spsnt In playing
cards. and . delightful collatioa vas
served By the hostess.
Mr.. ana Mn. Bert CAildess. Who
have beea IN klamath Fails for The
pass two weeks. LETT Friday for their
BONANZA hone.
Mrs. A. d. Lsavitt leaves eAis q.
ssrnoon for Oakland, Calif.. 70 remain
for some time. On account Of the con-
dition Of her health.
-o-o-o-
4 dslishtful aRair was the silvsr
tsa givsa Thursday afternoon By the
ladies' Of the Presbyterian church.
The tsa was held at the beautiful
homo Of Mrs. Marion Hanks 1t the
corner Of Eighth and Pine streets.
and the following attended: Mn. q.
c. Chandler. Mrs. A. Andsrson. Mrs.
Jno. McKea. Miss Sadie HUI, Mrs. L.
Gerber. Mrs. =. W. 0owsn. Mn. X.
D. North. Ars. Geo. BisAn. Mn. W.
II Mason. Mrs. h. =. wattsnburs.
Ars. A. n. wordsn. Mn. n n Loas.
Ars n. Q sargsat. Mrs. ". =. Faught,
Ars. ,. a. Barlow. Mn. W G. Town.
md. Nrs y. P. Evans. Mn. r. v.
Hutchias. Miss Ddna N. Adams. Miss
winifrsd winnard. Mn. Q. p. Low
w. Mn. J. b. Mason. Mn. Charles
braves. Miss Daisy L. Chandler. Mrs.
wm. whitloek. Mrs. G. L. Harvey.
Nm. y. W. cossboon. Mn. A. leach.
Ara J. J. Mashl. Mrs J. v. Gilbert. !
Hrs. ,. J. Pipgras. Mrs. Burss Ma
%. Mn. w. saresant. Miss rrsnch.
lass. G. 3. wos1sa. Mn. A. 4. Mshaf-
~. Mrh ". =. shivs. Mn. c. Avsry.
1rs. W. p. Mcmillan. Mn. J. 9. stub
'isnsld. Mrs. George b Chambsrlin.
Ars. =. 4. Thompson. Mr.. o. d. 1
Nrs. C. C. Hsidrich. Mrs. /,
;. Y. Lyons
Ars. William p. Hughes entertain
ID Informally at bridge Monday AZ
srnoon. Her guests were Mrs.. y.
v. 0owen. Mrs. Thomas Hampton.
ln. Louis Gerber and Mn. O. A.
'lynA. J
4 large crowd Of young people
'sre dslightfully satertaiasd b.
valtsr Heller and vred Murphy on
Wednesday night. The AFFAIR being .
leigh ride and . party. The BIG par
, Of guests left here in . big bob
led. and after . ride 70 shippinston,
''sy stopped at the Bodsahamsr resi-