davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

This little plant consists of a 49,
bushel daily capacity mill and corn
shelter, which is driven by Is horse
power electric motor. The meal is of
firstclass quality and is put up in
neat little sacks ready for the trade.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
CENTRAL'S OPENING
SERMON DELIVERED

From Mondays Daily.
A large congregation was present
yesterday morning at the opening
sermon of Central College, which was
delivered at the First Baptist church
by Rev. C. S. Tate of Hot Springs.
Rev. Tate's discourse was both sohol-
arly and eloquent and was thoroughly
appreciated by his congregation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
SHIPS FIRST CAR SEED.

W. l.. Robins, representative Of the
Little Rock cotton oil mill, today
shipped the first car Of cottonseed of
the season from this place. The car
goes out almost month earlier than
the first last season.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

Mothers who spend the night with
"a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR;
Especially in hot weather. 1t quiets
fever and irritation, soothes the stom-
ach, checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep and
rest. Prize 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sol dhy Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
HFNDERSON-LYON.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
John Lyon, an assistant at the
Faulkner County Bank, and Miss Bet
tie Henderson, eldest daughter of DR..
C. L. Henderson of Greenbrier, will
be married tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride. They
will reside in this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

Ly0la II. IinkndIn 5
V e G e t a bic Com
pound has done for
me. | was weak,
nervous, and cared
for 10 thin G blu {
sleep. Now | can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before | started
taking your medi-
cine. | will advise
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Long time loans made on improved
farms. Large loans solicited. See p.
w. Echlin at Office of Morgan & Ech-
lin.-wtf-50
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
sFlp

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
fpuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by doctoring the
Eee1g wfich is torpid HERBINE is
powerful liver correctant. 1t puri-
des The system, stimulates the vital
organs and puts +he body in fine VIC
orous condition. Price, soc. Sold by
Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
NEW PRESS HERE.

The big printing press purchased
last week by the Conway Printing
Co., arrived here this morning and
is being unloaded from the car this
afternoon. The press will be set up
by Gus Heck, an expert pressman Of
Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
POULTRY ASSN TO MEET.

The Faulkner County Poultry AS
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow night in
the James Business College building.
Important business will be transact
ed and all members are urged to at
tend. 4
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
So. so
]. J. LIVINGSTON
Jeweler and Optician
'Y" RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The annual Young Mems Christian
Association reception will be held in
the society halls of Hendrix College
tonight. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

any woman to consult with you before
Going to a doctor Mrs. INIZE Will
LIS, 1929 Bank St, Louisville, Ky.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, KY. -" l take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Romayor, Texas. =" | suffered terri
bly, with displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. l
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound and did
81 am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved | think
the Compound is the finest medicine ON.
earth for suffering women. = Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II yeu want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
deRtiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY q.
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Gut WORM, WHICH HAS DONE
SOME DAMAGE HERE THIS
SEASON, is EASILY KILLED
Photo by American Press Association.

To the harried gardener and small
scale farmer, who spends the major
ity of his waking hours in n fruitless
search after the destructive cut worm
two remedies are offered by W. r.
kondrick OF Denver, breeder of
pheasants.
Cut worms are working overtime
this year In the flower beds and gar
dcns," said Mr.. kendrick "The soil
Is moist and loose, the plants are
young and tender and general condi-
tions are now most favorable for the
cut worms to get in their most de-
structiye work. Every morning
plants are found lying on the ground,
and gardens and choice flowers are
being ruined.
There Is no need for this. Cut
worms always work just below or on
the surface of the ground advise
all garden owners to install Il system
OF irrigation in their gardens by Dig
cling numerous little bitches. The
chances are that most of the cut
worms will fall into these and drown.
II is not advisable To flush the gar
den, as the soil is liable to bake when
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

the sun grows hot. a heavy rain at
the present time would kill millions
OF these cut worms.
Another remedy can be manuiac-
tured by mixing one pound of Paris
green with eight pounds of common
wheat bran. Scatter this mixture on
the soil around the plants where the
worms are doing the damage and,
with n garden rake, rake the bran
undnr the surface Cut worms are
particularly fond of wheat bran and
viii eat 1t in preference to any plant
In eating the bran they will also eat
the poison, with gratifying results to
the garden and flower lovers.
''Do not allow any of the poisonous
mixture TO remain above ground as
1t viii be eaten by the birds.
"Now is the time to exterminatc
the cut worms. About June 1 they
change their form, and. at the same
time being almost as destructive. lay
the eggs that will produce millions OF
new cut worms next season."
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Many Famous Educators to Have Place on
List Of Speakers; John L. Alexander is
Coming Back to Help in Meeting

The complete program for the big
state Sunday school convention, TO
be held in this city June 2-3-4, was
made public today. On the list of
speakers there are many men of more
than statewide fame, and the best
talent in Colorado is added to pre-
sent strong array OF talent.
The work of the committee on ar
rangements, in charge of Kirke Earle
Wallace is going forward satisfactori-
ly, and big delegation from all over
the slope is assured.
The program, in full, is as fol-
lows:
Monday Afternoon Session.
2;00 Convention Keynote - Rev.
w. A. Phillips, Longmont
2:15 Greeting and Announce ments
Vice President f. +. Fra
sier, Montrose.
2;25 Convention Prayer-Rev. A.
+. Shattuck.
ESQ Secondary Division Message
Rev, Joel Harper. state super
intendent.
2:35 Lecture. "The Mental Life of
Teen Age Boys and Girls
John l.. Alexander. Chicago.
3:15 Missionary Department Mes
sage-Rev. S. T. Mckinney,
state superint ndent
$50 Missionary Education in the
Sunday Sohool-Miss Maude
A. Price, Kansas.
$3.50 College and High School De
partment Message.
1885 Address, bible Study as an
Elective in Colorado High
Schools ls''-Rev. w. A. Phillips,
state superintendent.
f:05 The Elementary Division Mes
sage-Mrs. J. \. Walker, state
superintendent.
4:10 Convention School.
Evening Session.
1880 Praise and Devotion-Leader
w. 4. Marsh, Grand Junction.
Sample Session of a Graded
Training School for Sunday
School Workers pr Harris
Franklin Rail- Principal.
7:45 Lecture, The Physical Life
OF Teen Age Boys and Girls
John l.. Alexander.
$3.50 Glass period convention
breaks up into classes as fol-
lows:
Elementary Workers and
Mothers of Little Children
Mrs. II. II. Shaw, Denver.
Teacher.
Workers with Teen Age
Girls"-Rev. w. ]. Sly. state
director of baptist Sunday
Schools. Teacher.
Workers with Teen Age
Il BOYS John c. Carman,
Teacher.
Workers with Senior Class
os"-Rev. Charles w. sDean.
state superintendent Christian
Bible schools. Teacher.
Workers with Adult Glasses"
Rev. w. A. Phillips, Long
mont, Teacher.
Teachers of Training Class 7
es'-MisL Jean F. Webb. state
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
LOBSTERS FOR PACIFIC,
SALMON FOR ATLANTIC,
IS PLAN OF UNCLE SAM
Associated Press.

Washington, May Ply figura-
lively dipping one hand in the At
lantic and the other in the Pacific
ocean, Uncle Sam expects to reduce
the cost of living His plan is to
transfer Holsters from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and salmon from the
Pacific TO the Atlantic coast, with
the expectation Of having flourishing
colonies of each kind of fish estab-
lshed in both oceans to which they
are now foreign.
The work is TO be done under the
supervision of the bureau of fisher
les. The transfer of the salmon is
expected TO he accomplished by the
shipping of the eggs from the Pacific
waters to the New England coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
PROGRAM FORSTATE ESUNDAYSCH00[
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK ANNOUNCED

200 Adult Division Message-Dr.J
X. Robinson, state superin
tendent.
2:O5 Symposium on Adult Bibl
Glass Organization
Five Minute Messages:
ta) Why Organize Them?-Rey
]. I. Moses, Grand junction
t6) How Organize Them-Rey
w. J. Sly. Denver.
(c) How Build Up the Member
ship?-Rev. George S. Parker
Denver.
(d) Worth While Activities
Miss Maude A. Price, Kansas
Questions and Discussion.
2:40 Music.
2;45 Lecture. THE Books and th
Book"-Dr. Harris Frankll
Rail.
3:25 Music.
$3.50 Evangelism Department Mes
sagc-Rev j. l.. McThompsou
state superintendent.
1928 Address, individual Evangel
ism in Sunday School; VIII
and How?"-Rev. l.. j. Hole
Montrose
400 Closing Season of Consecratio
and Prayer-Rev. L. G. Lane
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
HEATING CHOOSES
.PUEBLOP0STMASTER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel special service.
Washington. ID. c.. May 27.-Con-
grcssman Keating announced today
that he had endorsed Senator A. S.
Bellesfield MS postmaster at Pueblo
and that there would be no opposi-
ton to the senator's appointment and
confirmation.
"The Pueblo postoffice was Il
mighty hard nut to crack" said the
congressman. IAN the candidates
were strong men, but | had to make
choice, and I picked Bellesfield." !"
Congressman Keating has declared
war on the Huerfano county gang,
and has demanded the removal of
Postmaster Trounstine of Walsen-
burg.
The postoffice department should
do its part toward cleaning up the
Jeff Farr gang, said the con-
gresham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
THE CONVENTION SCHOOL.
Mrs. Jean f. Webb. Principal
The Elementary Section.

MIS-. Jean f. Webb, Principal.
The Elementary Section.
In the Presbyterian church bungalOE
Sessions: Monday, AIS p. m.
Tuesday, $3.50 n. m. and AIS pm
lnstructors-Mrs. II. r. Shas
Denver; Mrs. z. b. Mcclure, Grani
Junction; Mrs. F. f. Frasier, Mont
rose.
Subjects-The Elementary Divi
sion; Equipment and Management
Special Days.
Training Section.
In Presbyterian church Auditorium
Sessions-Monday, AIS p. m.
Tuesday $3.50 a. m. and AIS pm
lnstructors-Dr. Franklin Raj
Charles w. Dean, John C. Carmat
John L. Alexander.
Subjects-The City Traiuini
School: The Secondary Division: Thi
Laboratory Glass; The Wise and Otb
erwise Use of Text Books.
Mission Section.
Basement of Congregational churcb
Sessions-Monday. AIS p. m.
Tuesday, a m. and AIS pm.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m.
lnstructors-Miss Maude A. Price
Rev. f. A. Ziekafoose, John L. Alex
ander.
Subjects-Missions in the ElemeH'
tary Grades; The Secondary Division'
How to Interest Organized Glasses ~
Missions; How to Use Missionary Li''
erature; The Call of the World.
Association Officers Section.
Basement Congregational Church
Sessions-Monday, AIS y. m.
Tuesday, $50 a. IN. and AIS pm
lnstruetors-John l.. Alexander
Rev. w. A. Phillips. Rev. j. A. Dean'
Rev. j. c. Carman
Subiects-Developing the Seconds,
ry Division; Increasing the Efficiene!
OF the County Organization: Improf'
ing the Convention: Personal Beles'
fits Received by Officers; The Graa'
ed Training School
Pastors Section.
In the Methodist Church.
Sessions-Monday AIS p. M
Tuesday, $3.50 a. m and AIS pm
lnstructors-Dr. Harris FranklA
Rail, John l.. Alexander.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

superintendent, Teacher.
Pastors-Dr. Harris Franklin
Rail, Teacher.
superintendent and Other Of
ficers-John l.. Alexander,
Teacher.
9:15 Convention reassembles; ques-
tions answered by DR.. Rail
and Mr.. Alexander.
Tuesday Morning.
$50 Convention school
$3.50 A Model Sunday School Ses-
Session.
11:0O Home Visitation Department
Message-A. j. Yeomans,
state superintendent.
l1:O5 The Training Department
Message-Mrs.J Jean Il. Webb,
Superintendent.
11:lO Lecture, The Spiritual Life
of Teen Age Boys and Girls"
John l.. Alexander.
11;45 Questions answered by Mr.
Alexander.
Afternoon Session.
las Bible Message-Rev. w. \.
Phillips.
200 Temperance Department Mes
sage-W. l.. Boatright, state
superintendent.
2:05 Report OF the State Superin-
tendent-John c. Carman.
2:l0 Report of the Nominating
Committee.
2:15 Message from the State Board
of Directors and Treasurer.
2:20-Roll Cali and Responses OF
Counties by Delegations.
2:i5 Lecture, Revelation and
Scripture"-Dr. Rail.
3:25 Music.
$3.50 Lecture, 1.-The Social Life of
Teen Age Boys and Girls
John l.. Alexander.
4:10 Convention school.
Evening Session.
7:45 Praise and Devotion-Leader
Rev. d. l.. Edwards.
500 Address, New Forces In Old
Nations" Miss Maude A.
Price, Kansas.
$3.50 Free-will offerings for the In
ternational Sunday School
Movement.
$40 Music
S;45 Lecture, Scripture and His
tory'-Dr. Rail-
Wednesday Morning.
S:SO Convention school.
9:45 Praise and Devotion-Leader
Rev. w. b. Harter, Montrose.
1000 a Training Glass Demonstra-
tlon-Rev. Clark Bower.
l0;40 Music.
lO;45-Sunday School Management
Message-E. NJ. Cosner, state
superintendent
1880 9 Sunday School Management
Conference[Leader Rev. W.
j. SLY, Denver
1850 Conference on the Problems
of the Rural Sunday School
Leader Rev. Oliver McCul-
ly, Delta.
Afternoon Session
l:45 Praise and Observation-Disclosures
Rev. George F. Brock, Car
bondale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Drainage Necessary.


In making its report to the assem-
bly,. the state board of agriculture
requested enough of an appropriation
to drain the land because the board
was unanimously agreed that no
school of any kind can be started
there until the lands are drained.
Unfortunately the nineteenth general
assembly could not see its way clear
to make the appropriation, so that
all the board of agriculture can do
at present Is to maintain the proper
ty as best II can. For this purpose
we have cash fund of S770.33
(Apr. 1. 1919 derived from the sale
of products and water rent, etc. On
a recent trip made a careful exam
ination of the various buildings, at
which time the water was standing
at the surface of the ground in the
test wells on the campus and water
was standing in the easements of all
the buildings. Through the action
of the strongly mineralized ground
water the foundations are very rap
idly deteriorating and unless the
area on which the buildings stand
can be drained very soon, some of
them will have to be condemned. The
situation Is a serious one because un-
utT DTtStul CtnultlbllS tih
be done for two years. As we see it,
the first thing to consider in estab-
fishing any kind of an institution is
the drainage of the ground; If that
cannot be done, or is not done the
building plant has 10 institutional
value. My recommendation has al
ways been that when conditions per
nit. the state board of agriculture
should establish at the Teller School
OF Agriculture secondary school of
agriculture. mechanic arts and house
hold arts and that special emphasis
be placed upon horticulture, irriga-
tion and drainage. stock judging and
dairying and forestry. The school
to be a center for extension services
with special instruction In fruit
growing. irrigation and drainage by
field men In the summer.
Cordially yours,
CHAS. \. LORY,
President.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
We still have some of that good
plumbing LETT. G. Mckenzie.
To Glade Park.

Miss Evelyn Perkins left yesterday
for Glade Park, where she will be
the guest OF Mrs. Nancy Irving
Miller for several days. rusticating
in that delightful section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press
Chicago May 27.-Cattle; Receipts
$500: market slow to steady; beeves,
7.l0 to SIS; western steers, 6.90 to
sos; stockers, $50 to 100; cows.
3.75 to 40; calves, 7.25 to 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
BARTON 8 TERRILL is the only

transfer company In western Coz
orado with first class covered mov-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them. tsl
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

In Plateau Valley.
Attorney George bullock and w.
=. Ella were in Plateau Valley Sunday
and Monday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
INDIAN SCHOOL
DRAINAGE IS
PROBLEM
President Lory Tells of
Situation About Pro-
posedInshtution

The outlook for the future of the
Grand Junction Agricultural school
is not exceedingly bright, according
to President Charles A. Lory of the
state agricultural college. The school
was proposed to have been establish
ed on the old Teller Indian school
premises by the fact that there is no
available appropriation with which to
reclaim the land from alkali and
seepage. In letter to the Daily
Sentinel today DR.. Lory explains the
whole situation as regards the
school. His statement follows:
May 81, 1918.
The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo
Gentlemen:
| have your letter of May s. i
shall be glad to answer your ques-
tions concerning our plans for the
Teller School of Agriculture.
The bill which provided for the ac-
ceptance of the property and placed
1t under the direction of the state
board of agriculture provides that a
school of horticulture, forestry and
vocational learning shall be establish
ed and that $4,000 be appropriated
for the biennial period of 1910-l911
for maintenance and equipment. The
state board of agriculture took for
NAL possession of the property July
/, 1910. The amount that could be
paid on the appropriation was de-
cidedly uncertain and after n careful
study of conditions, the board,
through its executive committee, de-
cided to do extension work and to
make drainage survey of the land. /
OF the appropriation only half was
paid. The larger part of this was
used for salary and expenses of Rob /
ert Herrick, who was transferred /
from Delta to Grand Junction and |
made custodian and superintendent. |
Mr.. Herrick gave his time aiding the |
orchardists, visiting the schools and |
conducting extension classes in horti- /
culture. \ very comprehensive drain /
age survey was made and the cost /
of drainage of the property worked
out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Parties

The house party made up in honor of
Miss ZOetta Robinson. of California,
and entertained over Sunday by Miss
Marguerite Bennett, at her ranch home
near CanutillO, has returned TO Ell
PasO. The members of the party were:
Misses ZOetta Robinson, Mary Weeks,
Rose Adams, Edna Robinson, Geraldine
Merchant, Irene LauEhlins Rosemary
and Dorothy Bennett. AIine Moore, Be
atrice Pateman, Beulah Brown and
Clare Smith.
The. 18th anniversary Of the birth of
Alberta Howard. daughter of Mrs. A
S. Howard, of SIT Portland avenue, was
celebrated by a party Wednesday at
ternOOn from 8 to 6, at which Chere
were II invited guests Games were
played on the lawn and the company
afterwards served with sherbet and
cake The young hostess was recipient,
OF a numb Of beautiful gifts Those
enjoying the occasion were: LeOna-
Fairbanks, Blanche Long, Marie Hatch
ell, Lois Carter Gladys Widen, Ruth
and Jennie Lee Jackson, Clarfssa Iser-
man, Florence Clayton. Albert QUITS,
Julius and Clifford Carlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
ALanaogordo, N. M.

AIamogordO, n. NJ, July 24-NIiss
Sallie Green, who has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Jessie Pierce, has re-
turned to her home in ClOudcroft-
Norman Pierce accompanied her home
and viii remain in ClOudcrOft until
September.
Elizabeth Mann, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs B. ". ShotWeu. has
left for her home in HoldenbUrg, Okla
Mrs. G. ". Bufkin has been visiting
in Cloudcroft.
Miss LIewellyn Sutton has returned
from a visit to Cloudcroft.
Leland Johnson has gone to Cloud
croft to take position with the Lodge
as bellboy.
Cloudcroft. where he has been en-
pIoyed as bellbOy at the Lodge
Lutte BufIlin is in the city for a
short visit with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. w Bufkin, from Port Lavaca7
Texas.
Mrs. John Pope has gone to AIbu-
querque to spend few weeks with
Mrs. D. A. Keith and son. ThurL have
gone to Hachita, n. NJ, for visit with
friends.
virgil Keith has gone to FL Paso for
Miss Leona sehIton was a recent
ClUudcroft visitor
Rev. Henry wheeler and family. Of
Tularosa, stopped over here on their
way to Clarendon. Texas. where they
viii remain during the next year.
Miss May Green. Of Coleman, Texas.
has arrived to be the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Green.
Mrs. Thomas O'Reilley visited Mrs. M
3. Davis. of ClOudcrOft, last week
Conway Pierce and Ivan Pace have
returned from a visit to Cloudcroft
Jim Green and family have left for
n camping trip in the mountains near
Weed. They will be gone several
weeks.
Reece CoOksey and Roscoe Blanken-
ship have returned from their hike to
ClOudcrOft and other places.
A crowd Of young people enjoyed
picnic at the Alameda park, in honor
of Misses SaIlie Green and Elizabeth
Mann. who have been visiting here for
the past few weeks Just before the
supper was served. a shower came up
and the jolly crowd adjourned to the
home of Mrs J. S Baker, who was
chaperon. and turned the picnic into an
old fashioned party. Those present
were: Misses Laura Pace, Katherine
Shotwe1 Elizabeth Mann, Jessie Pierce,
Sallie Green. Dolly Evans, billiard
Blankenship; Willie Bryars, Conway
Pierce. Ivan Pace, Elmo Bryars, Phillip
ShOtWell. Roscoe Blankensh1ps Thur
man Peterson. Jesse Baker. Reece
COOkSey, Mrs. Baker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Church Affairs

Mrs T. NJ White entertained yester-
day afternoon Mrs Frank ScottS sec
ton Of the Calvary Houston Square
Baptist church Aid society. Miss Lois
McChesney delighted the company with
two Rotations, and games were played,
MISS Irene Gaylord winning the first
prize, and Mrs. John 9. HutchingS the
consolation. Refreshments Of ice cream
Ieen Kelly, Lois McCheSney and Mary
4ounSberg- Those present were: Mes
danes Edmond Shaw, VIM Sachs, R
j Ayres, Frank Scott, L NJ. Read, NJ D.
er, J c. Hutchings, L S. Davis, Charles
Kelly, Hicks, DOnart, Hamilton and
Lane. Misses Jane Lindsey, Irene Gay
lord and Lila Gaylord
A midsummer social for Trinity
of Mrs. s S. Birchfield Tuesday after
noon. Pink and white were the cOlors
used in the decorative details Ropes
of Smilax and pink and white carna-
lions were festooned all about the
A pleasing program was given. Miss
Walker McClellen rendered a number
of vocal selections. accompanied by
readings by Miss Fay McKeyes, of
Deming, and Miss Annie Weeks, and
piano duets by Misses Ruth and Mary
Heating
contestant in a flower game, receiv-
ing as prize a palm The consolation
prize, a vase, went to Miss Ruth Keat-
ing. An ice course was served and
punch was dispensed throughput the
afternoon by Miss Bernadine Schultz
Mrs Birchfield was assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. z. 3. Schultz, Mrs.
c. ". Webden, Miss Alice Care, Mrs
George Dennis, Mrs I. J. Ayers, Mrs.
E. T. Williams and Mrs Hays.