davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Is new and true note in tho hymn of

cas- new and true note in tho hymn of
destiny.
It is because America means more in
dividual opportunity than any other
nation gives that America has so ma
terially prospered
4. The surest basis Of universal peace
is better universal acquaintance. We
hate those we do not know To under.
stand a sister nation or race 10 to re.
move the possibility OF war Hence an
extending commerce with all the world
and improved travel conditions mean
the dea.h Of war. Interest does not
1T sometimes separates them. But
sympathy and understanding do unite
them" Hence by the Panama canal.
while we physically cut two CONT
nents.. asunder. we spiritually unite
them"
s.. Modern life. modern business and
modern craftsmanship bring more and
more into use the principles of morals.
less and less those of expediency.
Every successive year the deep equities
of life are more appealed to. while
profit and selfishness are less made
rguments. DO not think, gentle
men," said the President, that Ques-
lions of the day are mere questions of
through with the principles of life"
The Presidents speech is q mighty
fine specimen Of intelligent optimism.
II any preacher is at loss for a
= ScIIiOH uS Will luu GAl.
Wilson's address a good text, and he Is
welcome to my five divisions.
This world is slowly rolling upward
1t has been and is rather weedy and
wicked. but to read such words as
these from the chief executive of the
foremost twentieth century nation GER
tainly cheers us and makes US be-
lieve that his prophecy is true. that
humanity is steadily climbing up. and
that I'VE shall soon come out on those
great heights where there shines. un-
INSTRUCTED, the light Of the justice of
God"
Any statesman that is in earnest with
such sentiments as these cannot go far
astray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Lancashire and Cotton.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the London Chronicle.
The cotton trade al Lancashire, now
threatened with a great upheayal, dates
back to the very beginning OF the seven
teenth century. A petition of lt2l, pre-.
served In the state papers, men Toned the
infancy OF the industry: for there the Pc
titioning London merchants stated thaI
about twenty years past divers people
In this kingdom, but chiefly in the COUNTY
of Lancaster. have found out the trade OF
making of other fustians made oil =
kind OF bombast or down. being fruit
Of the earth. growing upon little shrubs
OF bushes. brought into this kingdom nS
the Turkey merchants from Smyrna,
Cyprus. AGRA and Sydon. but common
ly called cotton wool.
This cotton from Lancashire soon found
its way into the foreign markets OF the
world Thus the Treasure OF Trafiic
l64l. on the industry OF the good folk or
Manchester: They buy cotton wool in
London that comes first from Cyprus
and Smyrna. and at home work the
same and perfect II into fustians, YER
millions. dimities and other such stuhs'
ard then return it 10 London. wher.
the same IS vended and sold and not
seldom sent into foreign parts" And.
lock -outs permitting, they do the same
thing today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
HEARING Of TESTIMONY
ENDS IN FUNK CASE
Expected That Jury Will Set
tie Fate of Donah0e and
Stiefel Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, November Hearing OF
testimony in the Donahoe-Stiefel con-
spiracy case was completed today, and
II is expected the jury will retire to its
deliberat ions tomorrow. No witnesses
other than those who testified as TO char
actcr were introduced by the defense. The
prosecution said il was admitted that the
character of the defendants prior to the
case were excellent. but counsel for Don
ahoe insisted that long list OF wit
nesses, headed by Mayor Harrison and
inciudin+. many Judges. lawyers and pub
tic oflici..-. be heard. Stiefel contented
himself with ono witness who was heard
yesterday.
No attempt was made TO contradict the
direct evidence except on cross eNamina-
ton.
Daniel Donahoe, d lawyer. and Isaac
Stiefe. detective, are ALLEGED by Clar-
cnce S Funk t. have conspired to de-
fame him in bringing a damage suit. Ill
which he was charged by John c. Hen
ming. d bellboy, with alternating the af-
fections Of Mrs Heuniug. Henning. his
wife and collateral witnesses III the al
legged conspiracy confessed after the col
lapse OF the damage suit that they had
been hriJed b. Donahoe or Stiefel to
testify against Funk.
Aileen Iieppner was indicted with DON
ahoe and Stiefel. but will be tried sep
arately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
IHE PRESIDENTS SPEECH,
ny DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1918. BY Frank Crane,

The speech made in the south October
n by the President Of the United
states ought to be, with suitable adap-
tation, committed to memory by all the
public school children OF America 1t
is not only literature OF a high order.
but 1t Is the finest type of statesman
ship, and It contains a clear declara-
ton Of a few Of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of modern national policy which
every one should know.
Let US note FIVE great truths the
PRESIDENTS speech emphasizes:
l. The disappearance Of conquest
1.-THE United States" he said. will
never again seek one additional foot
OF territory by conquest" Look over
the pages OF your history and see what
that means. 1t Ia the end forever of
that old drunken dream of imperialism
which till now has cursed the world
And how significant to our sister Amer
lean nations!
.. The disappearance OF Chauvinisnl,
or the narrow, truculent kind Of pa
triotism that is always urging ma
ton on to war. Now comes that
higher patriotism. which does not stand
for one nation as against another. but
for the people OF all nations against
the privileged. Better even than the
grory Of our own country, and ''dearer
than anything else to the thoughtful
men OF America. Is the development
Of constitutional liberty in the world.
Human rights against material
interests: that Is the issue which we
now have to face"
s. Essential Americanism is not sym
bolized by the dollar. This Is not
America because 1t is rich. America
is name which sounds in the ears of
man everywhere as a synonym of In
dividual opportunity. as a synonym of
individual liberty" In these words the
President states clearly what is Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
PIMLIC0 RACING ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd, Novem-
Der I.-Pimiico entries for tomorrow fol-
low:
First race. for two-year-olds; six fur
lcngs-Valkyrie. 112; la Humiliation, 112;
112: ta) Spearhead. lis; Marian. 112; Po-
mette Bleu, 112; Perth Rock, us; Max
inns Choice. 1O5: Ray o'ight. rs: Hare
bell. liz: Fathom, lis; Fntaway, liz;
Mater. liz: Hill Stream. H.
(a) Cassatt entry.
Second race. selling; handicap: three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs-
Honey Bee, %: OBJ Atlamaha, Jos; Cb) Vel
low Eyes. lib; Joe knight. III: Chenul-
pc, 100; Loretta Dwyer. iO3; Water
Welles, lis. Moncreif. 1O6; Deduction,
lis: Lady Lightning. 100: Phyllis Antoi-
net. 100; Star Gift, 1IS.
tb) Wilson entry.
Third race, selling; handicap: two and
three year Odds; seven furlongs-Stren-
uous. lo6; Ralph Lloyd. 116; Early
Light. 1O5; Arran. ia: Song Of Valley.
30: Battery. 1O6; Gerard 105; Fairy God
mother. ITO; Ella Crane, 100; Spring
Maid. 1oe; Lace, 10; Afterglow. 1o9.
Fourth race, steeplechase handicap,
four-year-olds and up: two and one-half
miles-George Emo. 1872; O'Bear. 100: NJ.
Cambon. 1885, Turbine, al; &c, The Wei
kin, 1863; tcl Shannon river, 1873: Maltbie,
149; Relluf. 1854; Unaware, 1fs: Cactus
Bud, 40; Yarico, 1873.
(cl Parr entry.
Fifth race. Glenmore handicap, three
year-olds and up; one and one-quarter
miles-Ring ling, 1O7; Talecarr.er. 1O2;
Buskin. lis: Ambrose. o. Colby, 9S;
Lochiel. 104; Kewessa, 90. Hatteras. 90;
Airey. los; Id Lahore, 1875: (d) Rob R.,
1o7; Star Gaze. 1os; Barnegat, 1906
(d) Talbot entry.
Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds; five
and a half furiongs-Castara, 100: APP
plauder, 100: The Goat. 1O9: Buzz Around.
io9; Balfron. 100; j. B. Maylow, 100; (e)
100: Ha penny. liz. Capt. Ben, H.; ]. J..
Lillis, 112: fe) Chief Magistrate, 1O9; Run
way. liz: Golden Prime, 100.
,e) Quincy stable entry.
Seventh race, selling handicap for
three-year-olds and up; one mile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

get the "fruit-in-brine'' shipments direct
from this coast cutting out their former
importations, valued at 100000 a year,
from Sicily. It II stated that the demand
for this candied fruit II growing steadily
II the cut In rates IL granted. II will
place the California product In the east
ern markets / cent q hundredweiKht
under the less desirable foreign fruit. and
thus give California q new Industry II
the rate Is not granted, the growers will
establish their own plant sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
DIR. GREENFIELD TO SPEAK.
Missionary to Labrador Fishermen
to Speak at Mt. Pleasant Church.

DR.. Wilfred Grenfell. the missionary to
the deep sea fishermen Of Labrador. who
will be best man at the coming White
House wedding. is to deliver an address
at a public meeting to be held In the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
the evening of November %.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the Washington Grenfel Association.
of which Henry B. F. Mcfarland is the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

seventy yards-Altamaha, 105: Yellow
! Eyes, 1OS; Prince Ahmed. lib; Pardner.
| lis: Mollie s.. liz: Rolling Stone, 1O4;
Napier 100; Tactics, ITO; Cadeau, los;
INonpareil, 1O2; My Fellow. los: Barnegat,
| ICE.
| Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

70 the conservation OF eyeslght. and
this lie q phase OF IL which ought NOT
to be IGNORED For the illumination OF
rooms much has already been done 10
relieve eyestrain by the increasing uso
OF indirect lighting. Modern lie puts
q heavy tax on eyesight. and the mots
IL can be reduced the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Cash Rewards Of Literature.

From, the Atlanta Constitution.
I'm this day and time" says Georgia
editor, "the literary fellers don't wear
their hair falling In curls over their
shoulders. Why, they make enough now
10 have Ii trimmed as regularly as
other human beings: and still our for
eign critics say there's no such thing
as American literature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Sowing Seeds of Controversy.
the Fall River Herald.

From the Fall River Herald.
It would not be surprising If the seizure
Of some of the glorious plumage on
ladies' bonnets by the customs inspectors
were making quite q lot of converts to
the suffrage cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Memoranda.
A Kentucky Postum Farm.
|, me Hazel Green Herald

HTorn the Haze. Green Herald.
Curtis Pieratt has a den OF forty fine
Eat opossums IN the yard Of his resi-
dence. and he is every day trying to add
70 their succulence by feeding them on
persirnnaons, wild grapes, sweet potatoes,
etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

Prof. Wallace. the grand old man Of
science" shares with Darwin the honors
Of having set forth the scientific prin-
ciples of evolution. He was the author
OF more than 200 books, treatises and
monographs.
walIace's bent toward scientific re-
search dated back to collection OF beetles
which he began as schoolboy and TO
complete which lie made an expedition
TO the Amazon IN iS4S.
A year or two later he visited Sumatra
and Java, and discovered that the MALAY
archipelago was divided into western
group of islands which IN origin are
oriental. and an eastern group. which are
Australian. The two groups are DIVIDED
by a narrow belt of sea known as Wal
which the indigenous animals are as
widely divergent as in any two parts OF
the world.
Convinced of Evolution.
Wallace became convinced of the truth
OF evolution and originated the theory
of natural selection during these travels.
His work in the department OF the laws
of evolution supplements that OF his
friend, Darwin, and the result is often
called the Darwin Wallace theory.
He visited the United States in 1887.
On the occasion of his ninetieth birthday
he gave out long statement, in which
he said:
II have come to the general conclusion
that there has been no advance either In
intellect or morals since the days OF the
earliest Egyptians. Everything is as bad
as il possibly can be- There exist in oui
midst horrors and dreadful diseases never
known before Our whole social environ
ment is rotten, full of vice and every
thing that is bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

Or. Frank A. Camalier. son of Judge
r, Harris Camalier, and Miss Ellen Ruth
Combs. daughter of ex-senator hopert
g Combs were married at Leonardtown,
Md, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Silver Wave, oysters in the
shell from the Potomac beds for the mar
ket here: schooner Elizabeth Clarke, al
Alexandria shipyard with pulp wood from
a Virginia point for dealers here; a. r &
c. Co. lighter at Alexandria from Cabin
Branch mine Quantieo. Va with iron
pyrites for the acid-making plant
schooner Oscar. at Alexandria with rail-
road ties from Mattox creek for L. A
Clarke & Son: schooner May, oysters in
the shell from the Ragged point beds at
nth street wharf for the local market:
power boat Daisy. light. TO load merchan
disc for Piscataway creek. Md; schooner
Eleanor Russell. cord wood from Chico
muSen creek, at 10th street wharf for l..
A. Clarke & Son.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea. light Cor
Aquia creek 70 load pine lumber for
Washington dealers: schooner ]. p. Rob
,nson. from Alexandria with general store
ge.ds for Upper Machodoc creek points
schooner Eta. light, for a lower river
point TO load oysters for the market here.
schooner Flora and Anna. light. for a
Chesapeake BAY point to load for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Lanclott
light from the Eastern branch for Mary
land point after wood for the local mar
ket: schooner Daniel light, from Sd
street wharf southeast. for lower Poto-
mae point Via Alexandria to load and re
turn: schooner Winnie Windsor light
for a down-river point after oysters
barge No %, from Georgetown with coal
for New England port.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter sailed towing coal
laden barge from Georgetown to Point
Lookout tug Captain Toby arrived at AL
exandria with a pyrites-laden lighter and
sailed with barge for a down-river
point: tug Eugenia sailed with sand and
gravel laden lighters for digging grounds
down river. tug d. NJ. Key sailed with
lighter for "A river point; tug Dauntless is
reported on her way to Alexandria and
this city with barges in tow. tug Louise
sailed for Occoquan towing lighters laden
with material for the workhouse.
Memoranda.
Barge Patuxent at Georgetown. will go
TO Nanjamoy creek to load; barge Ray
mond McNally is in Aqua creek to load
railroad ties for Philadelphia; steam zach,
Gretchen is On her way to North Caro-
lima for hunting trip: schooner Mabe,
and Ruth Is chartered to load gravel al
Norfolk for a Chesapeake bay point
barge Baltimore has sailed from Baiti.
more with fertilizer material for Alexan.
dr1a; schooner May and Anna Beswick is
due at tAis city with railroad ties from
Stratford, Va; schooner Kate has sailed
from Baltimore for Rappahannock river
point 70 load lumber for the dealers here
or at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
ALFRED R. WALLACE
DIES IN LONDON
Eminent British Scientist
Visited United States
in 1887.

LONDON, November 7.-Alfred Russell
Wallace. an eminent British scientist. died
here today. aged ninety-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

Mems Neglige plated bosom and
short bosom Shirts, of madras, mer-
cerized materials and French fan
mel: with laundered or soft cuffs.
Included are several we'll known
brands. including THE Vogue
Speci a H. The Fogue's o.
Prices, $50 to $500. Our SSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

Mems Shirts, of madras. pongee,
printed madras and soisette: plain
and plated bosoms with laundered
or soft cuffs. The a. 4 nm
vogue's price. $500. - Il eZv
Our price ..........
Mems Pure Tub Silk Shirts. made
with soft turnback cuffs. no~ M
The Fogue's prices, $3.50 ~ Za VS
and $500. Our price,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
a ROSE DINNER.

Invitations were issued this after
noon by Miss Margaret Gillies for d
rose dinner, Tuesday evening, July
-, at & O'Clock at her home on South
Fourteenth street II will also be in the
nature of a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Louise Millikan, whose marriage
to Mr.. Claude Stanley will occur early
in August.
Miss Gillies will have several out-of-
city guests here for her dinner which
will he one Of the most important So
ciaI functions OF the summer season,
and these will include Misses Frances
FraZee of Nashville. Nellie and Lucille
Fowler OF indianapolis. and Bess Por-
ter OF Washington, Ind.-Newcastle
Courier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
TO ATTEND WEDDING.

Several will 20 from here to Rich
mond Thursday morning to attend the
wedding of Miss Hilda Shute of that
city and Mr.. Oakley Polk of Newcastle
to take place at ten thirty o'clock at
the Friends meeting house Most OF
the guests will go in the morning at
S:45. but number will make the trip
in automobiles. Among the latter will
be DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Mac Donald Mr.,
and Mrs. l. NJ Millikan and family. MIR,
and Mrs. 7. B. Millikan and family,
Messrs. Jerry Rockland of St. Louis
and Claude Stanley.-Newcastle Cour-
Ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
POLk-SHUTE.

Marking an epoch in the history of
the North A Street Friends Meeting
in the point of the number of weddings
which have been celebrated in this edi-
flee was the wedding of Miss Hilda
Shute, daughter of Mrs. Eleanora
Shute and Mr.. Oakley Polk of New
castle, Indiana, son of Mrs. Emma
Polk. This is the first wedding to be
solemnized in this church since the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thorp, twenty-five years ago.
The meeting house was beautifully
decorated with field flowers and ferns.
At one side of the house and toward
the front a bower had been made of
daisies, ferns and white flowers. In
the deep windows lodges were huge
bouquets of daisies and ferns. The
pews for the family were marked with
dainty bouquets of daisies.
i, The guests began to assemble about
ten o'clock. The a,thers were Miss An
ma Bradbury, a cousin of the bride,
Miss Florence and Miss Eleanora
Shute, sisters of the bride and Miss
Erma Polk of Newcastle, sister of the
bridegroom. The Friends ceremony
was used, the young people marrying
themselves. At the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the church. Miss
Florence Shute and Miss Anna Brad
bury came first, next came Miss Flea
nora Shute and Miss Erma Polk of
Newcastle, Indiana. The girls wore
pretty summer frocks. After the girls
came the bride and bridegroom. They
took their places near the improvised
altar before the members of the COM
mittee of the meeting, composed of
Miss Eleanora Robinson, clerk, Mr..
and Mrs. George Thorp and Mrs. EN-
lily Yeo. While the certificate of mar
riage was being placed before the
bride and bridegroom the ring was
placed on the brides finger. After the
certificate had been signed it was
read to the assembled guests by Mr..
George Thorp, then signed by the
clerk and the members of the COM
mittee. After this the certificate was
passed among the guests and signed.
Congratulations were extended and an
informal reception followed. The bride,
who is a most attractive young woman
was beautiful in a pretty gown of
white. She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk left in an auto
mobile for a short trip. They will be at
home after the middle of August at
their newly appointed home in New
castle. They have the best wishes OF
all for happy future. The wedding
gifts were numerous and very beauti-
full. The bride Is a graduate of the
Richmond High school and Earlham
College. She was a teacher in the Ko-
komo schools last year. Mr.. Polk is a
we'll known business man of Newcast
tie.
Among the out of town guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bradbury OF
New York, Mrs. Emma Polk, Miss Err
ma Polk, DR.. and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Millikan, Miss Louise Mill
kan, and Mr.. Claud Stanley of New
castle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
"Never Could Do This Before. GETS
1T" Made Every Corn Vanish
iLa

every corn, every time. as sure as the
sun rises. 1t takes about ? seconds
to apply it, Corn pains stop, you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
it's gone, Ever try anything like that :?
You never did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the
corn, no more salves that take off the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
No more knives, files or razors that
make corns grow, and cause danger OF
blood poison. 'GETS-IT" is equally
harmless TO healthy or irritated flesh.
1t gets" every corn, wart, callus and
bunion you've got.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists
at % cents a bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Sold in Richmond by Chas.
l.. Magaw, A. G. Luken and Co, and
Conkey Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
SOCIAL, EVENTS FOR FRIDAY.

A dance will be given in the pa
vilion at Jackson Park by the So
cial committee of the Elk's Lodge.
The Weisbrod orchestra will fur
nish the dance music.
Miss Ruth Hadley will entertain
at her home in North Thirteenth
street in honor of her guest, Miss
Helen r9ffin of New Vienna.
The annual picnic of the Central
Christian church will be held in
Glen Miller Park. The members of
the church as well as the Sunday
school members are invited to at
tend.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ches-
ter will give an ice-cream festival
in the Chester hall.
The Junior Mission Band Of the
st. Pauls Episcopal church will
give a lawn party at the home Of
Miss Anna Schneider, 329 South
Twelfth street.
A meeting of the Music Study
club will be held at four o'clock in
the Starr Piano parlors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17

on the shoulders a group of plaits
which give il its fulness. The three
quarter sleeves are slightly draped,
held up at the elbow by button OF
the same material. under tight I'M
dersleeye, squarely opened at the neck
it shows a white chiffon yoke, laid
fiat. Two narrow bands OF chiffon.
slightly tucked, trim it on each side.
Round the neck a small plain frill Of
biscuit silk veil. edged on front by a
small silk cord. and finished by small
silk ornament encircling the bust. The
lower part of the bodice blouses in the
waist. taken in the belt which is of
veil and gathers on three rows of
cord.
The skirt. built under a plain white
liberty foundation is long veil tunic
finished by high band of blue chiffon,
embroidered at top with pale blue silk
and trimmed with row of ornaments
in the darker tones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
DANCE TONIGHT,

Many of the young people of the
city expect to attend the dancing par
ty which will be given in the pavilion
at Jackson Park this evening under
the direction of Mr.. Frank Crichet.
Many invitations have been sent out.
The Hicks orchestra will furnish the
dance music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
HAY RIDE PARTY

A number of the young people of the
Trinity Lutheran, church enjoyed a
hay-ride last evening. The party drove
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tubesing,
five miles North of the city where re-
freshments were served Among those
who enjoyed the affair were Miss Mil