davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Mems Furnishings Dept.

SATURDAY WE WILL SELL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. $L5O SHIRTS in brown, grey and blue
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .--- &1.1e $2.OO SHIRTS in grey only.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... $t.49 $LO0 BOYS GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ......,.. eso
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Saturday Specials
Notion Department

PAIR SEW-ON HOSE SUP PORTERS FOR 19c. soc worth for 19c. The correct number for the modern corset, made of heavy elastic web with nickel-plated clasps.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL. 8 for 1se HAT PINS in the 8 and g inch lengths, with small and medium heads of pearl, crystal, gilt, gun metal and jet. Sold regularly for 25c.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... 1se TOOTH BRUSHES French made with five rows of pure bris- ties. Bleached and unbleaehed. All our 35c qualities.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .. 25e WOMEN'S ELASTIC BELTS in all colors and a. variety of styles. Reg ularly soc.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ... 2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Rug and Drapery Department
Muslin Underwear Dept.

50c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR for 39c. We have a limited number of fine 60c garments which we are going to sell Saturday for ssc. The lot comprises
 soc NIGHT ROBES
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL --a4 aso boe DRAWERS
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL A-,... see boe CORSET COVERS
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ,.,... 3se s1.50 to s2.50 LONG KIMONAS for 93c. This Is an odd lot of long kimonaS which are made of fine quality of German flannel. There Is still q good assortment of colors and patterns
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ........ sso
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MYSTIC

Interest Increasing in Evanselistic Meetinss-SpeciaI Services for Sun .day-Ladies' Day at CIub-I. o. o. F. Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

should be done. He said there should be hearty cooperation between all milk inspectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Knit Underwear For Children

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY FTEECED UNDERwEAR = Un- bleached in vests only. Sizes for and years. 123ac quality.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 4 for 25c CHILDREN'S RIBBED UNDER WEAR-Grey vests and pants in a light winter weight. Sizes 20 to 26. Value 200.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL .... 15c CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED UNI DERWEAR - Straight vests and side band pants-also boys draw CTS. All sizes Formerly 25c and 35c.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL
 Sizes 20 to 2e 2Sc
 Sizes 30 to 34 27c CHILDREN'S HAND TRIMMED UNDERWEAR-Lo sleeved vests and ankle pants in fine ribbed rnerino. White, natural and grey. Value soc, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 42o Value 65c, SATURDAY SPECIAL 56o CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS fin winter weights are now greatly re- duced in price.
 Val. 85c, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7oe Val s1.o0, SATURDAY, SPECIAL s5e Val. $1.26, SATURDAY, SPECIAL eac
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Glove Department

Glove Department 25c TWO CLASP CASHMERE GLOVES in tan, gray and black.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..... 1ec 25c CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES in blue, brown and grey.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL --..... 1Oo OUR SPECIAL KID GLOVE+To be found only at this store. A fine Two-clasp Kid Glove in tan, black and white.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ........ e9o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

The annual cash prizes offered by Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh-
 ters of the American Revolution, for the best essay on specified patriotic subtects was won by Rachel Barber, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hiram Bar ber of High street, a student of the Westerly High school. The announce ment of the winner and awarding of prize was by Mrs. Elisha c. Burdick, representing the chapter and were made at the school on Friday morning. Miss Barber's subect was Matthew Kalbraith Perry. A requirement. was that the essay must be written in the school room and within a specified time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
WESTERLY GIRL WINS CASH. PRIZE
Essay of Miss Rachel Barber Adudged the Best Compet ton Conducted by Daughters of American Revolution Four Groups of Camp Fire Girls Organized-Death of Nathan Turner of Pawcatuck.

Four groups of Camp Fire Girls, organized on lines similar to the Boy Scouts, have been formed in Westerly. The commissions for the guardians of each group have been received from headquarters as follows: Pequot group, Miss Alice Kennedy; Ninigret group, Miss Sa1lie Coy; Kitchamaug group, Miss Natalie Hazard: Lanewa group, Mrs Herbert l.. Smith. Besides the actual appointment the commission bears these significant lines: Thou art the guardian. It shall be the
 test
 .ro keep the newly -kind1ed fire albright; TO know the earth, the sea, the stars
 above;
 Hold happiness: seek beauty. follow
 right;
 Offer a friendly hand to all who ask; And, day by day
 Lead sister feet along the golden way The road that leads to work, health
 and love.
 There are three degrees to be at tained by the members, the first to be designated by a wood gatherer's ring, the second by a forester's bracelet and the third by a torch bearers pin. The groups will soon begin the out-of- door work connected with the organization and the members will strive by the merit system to attain the degrees be- yond the wood gatherer's ring. The object is to prepare the girls for noble womanhood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Frt 0OOuS D6pdItI1iGn SCARFS and SQUARES with seal loped edges, beautifully embroid- cred. Value 50c,
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... ase STAMPED TOWELS These gre full size, stamped for sca1loped border and with an elaborate punch work design, Value 75c.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ,....... 42o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
CITY NEWS.

Buy harness at Sherwood ADV.
For the Mullin line of motor
boats and canoes. call on or write
Hamilton Auto & Garage Co., Hemil.
ton, Ill-Adv.
This little paragraph appeared in
the March number of Iowa Factories:
If the Keokuk power plant were in
Brazil, Africa, India or China what
Volumes we should be reading about
it, what millions of good American
money we would be spending travel
ing to see it.
-keokuk Camp M. w. A. NO 62.
vii, hold ita regular meeting tonight
at Woodinan nall. All members are
requested to be present.-Advertise
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
CITY NEWS.

The meeting at the Elks club this
evening 10 take suitable action In re-
gard to the flood sufferers Is for the
public. Be sure and attend.
Bridge closed at Z this evening
Adv.
John Rogan, Jr., last night enter
ed upon his new duties as night
yard master OF the c. B. & q. railroad
here.
i Coffee and apron sale at st. sPaul's
hall, Thursday. All invited-Adv.
Freeman Griggsby, who broke In
to local tailoring establishment last
week, will be sent to the home for
feeble minded children at Glenwood,
according to Chief Kenney this morn
ing.
DIVERS Mccarthy Co. The Store
Behind the Clothes. ADV.
Demonstration canned pure food
products. today and every day this
week. Home Tea Company.-Adv.
The public meeting to be held
this evening at the Elks club to take
action in regard to the Ohio and In
diana food sufferers should be largely
attended. Keokuk should not lag in
| the matter OF assisting those unfor-
! tunates whose homes and property
were swept away by the floods.
Bridge closed at this evening
Adv.
Judge Mcnamara this morning IS
sued 4 commitment to the industrial
school for boys against Elmer Pratt,
accused Of stealing a bicycle from the
postoff1ce and one from in front of
the Anschutz studio. The information
was filed by the boys mother. who
declared that she could not control
him.
Demonstration canned pure food
products, today and every day this
week. Home Tea Company-Adv.
Wear an Ewers Mccarthy Co.
Spring Suit and Appreciate the Real
Joy of Feeling Well Dressed. ADV.
Merchants of the city on every
hand have expressed approval OF the
proposition agreed on by the retailers
committee announced in The Gate
City yesterday, to contract with some
man to furnish a high pressure flush
er in addition to the sprinkler and for
the city to pay two men to follow the
flusher with brooms. Several firms
have already spoken to the committee
and 1t is certain that within week
a contract will be made IL the mer-
chants continue as insistent as they
have been for the past year.
Regular meeting OF Hermann
odge No. 116. l. o. o. F. tonight 8
o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially In.
Ivited-Adverti7e
Superintendent Of Construction
of Public Buildings Ripper, who Is SUI
pervising the work on the new post
office building at Fort Madison, is
in keokuk today comforting with the
custodian OF the government building
here as to needed repairs 1t Is prob
able that the entire building will be
repainted, windows supplied with new
blinds and new copper deck roof
may be put on the building. The re-
pairs will mean the spending OF con-
siderable sum of money.
-Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S Norfolk
Suits, are Clothes Your, Boy Will be
Proud of--Adv.
i Regular meeting OF Keokuk Aerie.
No. 6s3, =. o. e. tonight at Eagles
Hall. 523 Main at s o'clock. Visit
irg brothers always welcome Chas
A. Noekes, secretary-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
; = = - = = - : - :
Cry Of Distress.

= Cry Of Distress.
Keokylk has heard Of the suf-
= fer1ng Of the people Of Ohio and =
. Indiana with horror and Keokuk =
= is now hearing the cry Of dis =
= tress from those two states =
= which were visited by the great Z
= est floods in their history. =
= Whether this cry OF distress =
= will be UNDECIDED Or not, remains Z
= to be seen. =
= Tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the .
= Elks hall, corner OF Sixth and =
= Blondeau streets, q public meet =
= ing is to be held to consider =
= whether or not Keokuk shall =
. take action. This meeting is for =
. all citizens and there should be .
. large crowd present. =
. Keokuk can be depended upon =
= to do her share In case OF this =
= kind and the meeting of this .
= evening will probably take some .
= action, appropriate and liberal =
a q . . 4 a 4 = - = = = = =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02

Loan and Building Association.
Dues payable Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed If paid at.
ter o'clock p. m.
]. D. ECKER, Secretary.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02

Howard R. Hughes of Houston,
Tex is visiting his parents Judge
and Mrs. Felix T. Hughes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Talented additions 10
St LOUIS Picture
Company

cstele Alien tA.r. sifr.a V..a.
bsreh, are two netof4 ,yl,.. 49,. .',,,...
IS Aibnnt,ora,in yec.n4iv al NAV .'itIs
me 81 ro,la ,fsflon fslrtnre r,.,, M,
Mles Ana, hna s..... 81, 49,, ,4st,t,
mate stage rlnce sno en~ nso,, tlr...
Years old ana Il ~ notr.es ~ sre.r
ahlllfv IA. .o..a IN h. t,.ls.... So
lion plet,,r, rnn,nanv ah,.f 40, 1879,
aao. ana Na..ln ia nicftrc IN ~,
liaaaaa. Coach Ah..d,' ,t3a f.,,..
Coomhe. and In ..AladalInen nebotionf
Nilh Mafs rAliei s',e hsa niso a,nr,i
With Martha Russell who has been
with the Eesanay company Recently.
Miss Allen Is playing lnaenua parts
with tho 49, Louis COMPANY here ~
present, and win probably play lends
lascr. She IL an unusually attractlvo
girl. she has the distraction OF being
pretty whether she " talking or not
50 many pretty girls loso their ats
tractlveness when their faces ara ia
reposc.
Mr.. Vosburrh 4. noa,po fa- rhs, s,,e,,t
drama for thc nrst tl,na..-and a. t,l.e-
ms loads gae has had n,,,nerons ~.
fer. Al boeo,ne 4 motion elrt,,,e 800,
dnrln, ~. laat toro ,,,'.,a 500 n ~
only oDlt. rsrentiy fhat ~ to.t a.
,aniaso of anv trace nf tie. oftre
AIR. ana Mrs. voeb0rrh ara roth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
HoOsier Boys Have Good Time

The hoys of the Indiana University
Glcc club spent Wednesday In Aibu-
duerquc ana were entertained by ir-
cal Hnosiers throughout the day. IN
the afternoon they were taken fo. "a
long auto ride through the city aud
on the mesa mr.. G.. A. Ellcr an
alumnus of the University of lndi-
ana. was Instrumental IN getting vp
the ride. ears being contributed los n
number ot hoTpitnblc citizens. inclul-
ing pr Eller, W o. Hahn. pr COZ
bert. u. a. PollocK, w W. strong. T..
e. Gumhiner. Or NJ. Is Wyider, \. @.
Shurtlc. Frank Stortz and the Buick
and Overland Auto companies.
The Indiana boys spent some time
at our University taking great many
pictures of the buildings which they
admired Very much.
Their concert In the evening was
splendid and was greeted by "a pack ri
house. which gave the boys most
enthusiastic reception. many local
Iloosicrs being ou hand To lead thr
applause,
Practically every number was c'.
curcd and al were kood The ipdi-
viduai numbers were fine and tho
chorus numbers exceptionally good.
The bows have very good voices aad
are well trained. and the program Aas
entirely pleasing throughout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Tea honor Of AErqu musical comedy chief function neck rather
local Miss MCmG charms admirers personality and
Hundred and FDly albuquerque
Ladies Meet Miss McComos
Unaffected Graciousness Of
Famous Young Actress.
Charms Large Number Of
Friends Who Attend Tea
at Mrs. Wrofh's.

Friday afternoon Mrs. j. ~. Wrath.
corner Of Filth sircer and copper
avenue. entertained about one huns
ared and fifiy OF her friends az an Ia
formal reception In honor 1T Mlas
Carroll Mccomaa. who o. starring
with Donald Brian IN 'Tne siron.'
and go delighted local thcatera0ers
hast night
Il r. seldom tEnt tfe ladies' OF Al
huquerquo have uu 0pportunity to
meet q veal actress. and an who were
fortunate enough % oe invited ace
cepted Airs. Wroth's Invitation with
delight 90 course. everyone was
very curious about Miss McComas
Although she was born ia this clty.
her family moved away vhen sho was
a few months old. w while many ljeo-
pie knew her parents. there were
very few who knew her. Everyone
was delighted with Miss Mccomas.
She WAS just 49, sweet and unaffected
and gracious as though she were not
q successful and popular actress In
com'c opora She is very y9un3 in
her carly twonii sand while rhe
WIS entirely -poasessed. set she
had delightful Rlrilsh manner
which gave her added cbsim
Miss Mctomnr b. Vcry nrnuuiu
Those who met her iu the Afternoon
Thought she ws,s more beautiful Off
the stage than on it Anyway. she ls
wonderfully attractive wherever one
sees her and IA was great pleasure
TO have The opportunity 10 meet her
Mrs. Wroth was assisted in receive
ing her gueais by AIRS -. ~ Alarron,
Airs. ". y. fleming, Mrs. Roy. Mrs
Donald and Mrs Himoe
Mrs Ar frost Mrs Arno Hunng
and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar directed Inc
guests into the dining room which
was very attractive with pink roses
and pink and white carnations.
Mrs. w. $. BURKE served the coffee
and Mrs. W. ~ barney the Ice cream
the first part OF the afternoon. and
then Mrs ~ "a Dunbar and Mrs 81.
n. stevens took their places.
The young ladiee who served were
Misses Edih walker. Esteiie Luthy
Mabel Fitch. GLADYS Mandcii and
Grace Borrodeile.
Miss McComas hiss been on the
stage since she was child. She has
been in Europe and In South Afri-
GO as wen as over the United States,
About four yoars ago she wus in Al
buauerque with Murray and Mack
two wears ago she played IN the "l)el-
lar Princess and lust year she was
with John Drew.
She has been With F'rnhmnn Tor
the hast four yeartI This season she
has taken Julia Sandersons place
with Donald Brian and plays her part
wonderfully we'll Miss Mctomus
dances beauiifuliy Just as lightly and
gracefully as Miss sanderson' Her
whistling * fine and D. liked 10 well
by her audiences that she ls always
callcd upon for several cncores,
Her nome Is la New York city she
keeps an apartment on kNerlhe
Drive the year round ana ives 'hele
whenever she can Tier mother makes
her home with her
Tho "slren" company VIII Do ~
New York in about two weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Billie Burke's Latest
and HorOShe Leaped
Into Fame

To the majority OF Americans he
title of the new l'incro comedy, "rnr
Mind the Paint Girl." la whtca Miss
Billie Burke rs the star. seems puecr.
and they don't understand al ill what
IL means. To Lohdoner. though. d
is perfectly ineligible.
In London, when girl makrs q
hii on thu stage singing song. Il as
the custom To give her q NICKNAME
referring to the title OF the song. For
instance, II Miss Blanche Ring had
made her hit with "Riags On Her
Fingers over there. the LONDON the
atcrgoers would probably rave srokep
of her AZ that Rings ON Hrr Fm.
gers girl' and maybe iavgc pro-
portion OF them wouldn't have ..tug.
nized her by any other name We'll.
IN the rinrru play the heroine is %
musical comedy actress. who has
achieved fame by singing one song
'Mind the Paint Hence the sobri
quct which serves as a title for the
play
Curiously Miss Burke. who plays
the girl In the play, made her own
first hit in London singing a song en-
titled "My Little Canoe" ana long
after she had made hits la othcr
things the Londoners spoke of hcr
a. that Little Canoe Rir Von
lively even today she would be best
remembered over there by that dee
rcription.
Miss Burke sans My Little CANOE
Ina The Schoolgirl musical PLAY
that George Edwardcs produced with
Miss Edna May lu the leading role.
Thc "My Little Canoe went bcgsing
az the rchearsals. None ~ the prime
cipals wanted 81. Finally The sage
manager gave IL 90 Miss Burke who
was newcomer playing very small
role, She studied hard on u. and ON
the first night "My Little Cnnoe" was
the song hin of the production aud
Miss Burke's fortune was practicall,
made Later. when Miss May brought
"The Schoolgirl" TO America. she
sang MY Little canoe herself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Easter Tea al Mrs. Ch00es'
Social and Financial Success;
Weeks NeWs Among the Churches

the cantata, which n very beautiful
and difficult piece Of music. promises
TO be- the best that has been SUNK by
the choir up TO the present time. .Jue
Of the sopranos n leaving the city
and Mrs. Morrisette would be very
glad 60 hear of some one who wouif
take her place In the choir. Tho la
dies Of the choir will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. u. r.. Bradford. 5iS
West Gold. 10 rehearse their parts Tor
the CantHta.
The Woman's Catholic order OF
Foresters will receive communion In
a body sunday morning al o'c,ociS
IN the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
The Siren" PrOOes Delightful TO
Biggest House of Entire Season
Donald Brian, Carroll McCo-
mas, Ethel Cadman, Will
West and Big Company, All
Stars, Put on Finest Musical
Comedy Seen for Years in
Albuquerque at Elks' The
atre Last Night.

Grace and daintinesa personincd.
wins0me and Irresistible. Miss carroll
McComas. leading woman in The
siren" al the Elks' thcater last night.
took captive the largest audience OF
the season, which filled every seut aud
put a row OF standing spectators in
the rear Of the hall. Donald Brian.
debonair, engaging. dashins. a pol
ished ana perfect actor and with a
melodiOus voice which was kept busy
during the two hours and a half Of
the play. made "a tremendous hit;
Ethel Cadman. with q ,oice OF great
range und clearness. was a splendid
foil for the opposite type OF Miss Me-
Comas. win West. comedian, as the
horse doctor. had his audience dashed
TO the mast In frenzy OF laughter
most Of the time he was on the stage
and received recall after recall Ina his
solo stunts and those with Florence
Morrison. the huxom Go say the
leasD Frau Elsenbehr. keeper of the
post tavern. Cyril Bidduiph ~ the
minister OF police Ia Vienna was him
self almost enough comedian 70 dis
pcnse with the services of the real
funny man, and his secretary, imper-
snated by Harry 4. Deli. Is one OF the
clevcrcst dancers ever seen here.
The foregoing are few random
shots at the leading characters. The
feature OF The siren" IN the fact
that there isn't weak spot in an the
big cast and almost anyone OF them
could ngure successfully as "a star.
The girls are all pretty and graceful
and alluring. the men are handsome.
and tho Kaleidoscope succession OF
brilliant gowns ana uniforms Hast
night made the stage "A continued riot
Of color.
No fault can bo found with the
singing, and several OF the catcher
choruses kept the cncores going last
night II Is hard 20 discriminate but
perhaps The SIRENS Honeymoon
was the favorite with the audience.
Miss McComas' birdlikc whistllng
powers appeared 10 great advantage
In The Whistling Maid OF Months
joU' by "Lolotte' and chorus The
fascinating polka's return 20 favor is
not strange after you have seen "'rhe
siren and the music throughout is
haunting and plaintiVe and az the
same time so fun of contagious
rhythm that ~ rs hard to keep from
dancing with the dancers. Mr.. Brian
aud Miss McComas In the WALTZ Ca
PRICE made an instantaneous hit
and this beautiful dance might have
lasted an hour without firing the
audience.
THE siren" was the most thor
Oughly charming production seen
mere TINS season. not excepting
Naughty Marietta and one of the
most satisfying ever behind the foot.
lights Of the Elks' theater.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
University Notes

Dr. and AIRS. David X. Boyd entertain
cd the faculty aud regents of the uni
vcrsity with AN Informal reception
Thursday evening. The rooms where
the guests were received were decor
ated with the university colors. cherry
and silver. Several huge punches OF
red and white carnations carried out
the color schema. which was followed
also In the refreshments which were
served during the evening.
The affair was very informal and
entirely delightful.
"Wednesday morning Professor Hold
gin gave very interesting address on
David Livingston. In commemoration
OF the one hundredth Anniversary of
his birth. March l9.iSl3. He gave
very interesting account OF Living
ston's trials and achievements in AZ
rica.
Thursday morning in assembly.
william Higgins was elected editor of
the L. ~ NJ. weekly for next year. aud
Fred CalkinS was elected business
manager
There was general discussion as Ia
whether or not a play should be given
this year. Nothing final has been de-
cidod but the majority seem In favor
OF a. Leslie Hardness was elected
president of the dramatic club. which
VIII decide definitely In the near fu-
ture. and II the decision Is favorable.
rehearsals will begin as soon as pos
sible.
DIR. Boyd spoke In assembly Friday
morning ON j. Pierpont Morgan,
bringing out particularly MorRan's
qualities of courage and progressive.
ness. II was very interesting lee
turc and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who were present
Plans are being completed for cele-
brating Arbor day. Friday. April II.
There viii be u program in the morn
Ing, followed by the planting of trees
la the afternoon at HOpewell field the
faculty and students will play base
ball This will he a very exciting
game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Among the Clubs and
Organizations

The Thirty club and its suealx
danced "wednesday evening in odd
Fellows hall An Unusually pleasant
time was enjoyed by an wBD we're
there,
Those present were Misses tlahel
Fitch. Mary Leeds. LILLIAN Sylvester
I.uiu Bacon. Mary McFie Lora Love-
iscc. Allne stern Gertrude Trcften-
berg. Ruth simpler cleo Kelly. SOC
Dobson. Kaihryn GFimmer rrancca
strome.. Dora Campbell. Fannie Pratt
Jean fiubbs. Ruth p1ar madison.
wisconsin. Mossrf wan McMillin,
fired White. Ray imliey CO Mars
dorf. Buxz Tlcrney, sob scwolL Wall
ter Disauc. Ralph Neloher Roy
atromc. u. Huichinson. 81 l.. strome,
VgIli white. Fred carlisle. u. g. Nor,
ia. Moszman. Nash. Nlck Rainier. =.
q. s.. johnson; Mr. dnd Mrs n 81
shepard, and Ar. and Mra. teFt
Skinner,
Mrs r. T. bradford entertained the
Monday Auornnon nridSe oluh ana
rew guests this week in honor ot
Ccqnunued on Page 500 Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Fred Baker. who are leaving nero
shortly la make their home In Mon
tnna. Tho party Wes surprise 90 Mr.
and Mrs Rnker. and am pa@ed dee
uehtful evening. lust before supper.
"a handsome souvenir spoon WAS nre-
scented to the guests ga houpr IN"
pakers viii 200 missed by "A large cir
Gle 90 friends.