davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
Roeee for Reeterina Hale.

Roses form the chief ingredient In
what Is probably the earliest recipe
tor hair restorer ON record. Accord.
Ing to Pltny. wild rose leaves reduced
into Imminent with bears grease
make the hair grow again In most
marvellous fashion" Pliny also res
ommends ashes Of rose as serving
to trim the hairs Of the eyebrows"
Roses figured prominently in several
old>tsne strong drinks. such as rosa
soils, which consisted of rose water
mixed with aqua vitae and Favored
with cinnamon. The favcrite morn
Ing drsf, among Eltlahe,han rcyster>
ers WAS "cosA soils, to wash the moi
tisruhs out Ut > moody brain"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
hars Eniexed III. s.nalna.

"V 0nyOyOo SnO 0su0uuSh
The late Rev. r. Eastcroto Of Exc.
ter. England. once told the story Of
dve choristers Who one Sunday eve.
ming. were walking along the banks
OF the Messey In Cheshire. After q
time they eat down on the grass and
began to sing a anthem. A hare PASS.
tns with great swiftness toward the
place where they were sitting stopped
At about 20 yards distance from them.
She appeared to be highly delighted
With the music. and ~ soon a the
singing ceased returned slowly to the
wood. When she had nearly reached
the end Of the field the choristers b.
gan to sing again. The hare stopped.
turned round and came swiftly to the
same place. and remained listening In
seeming rapture and delight until the
singing ceased, when she returned %
the wood.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
HAPPINESS IN LABOR
Sensible u Unusual Course FelleNed
~ Man Who had lllllleAs q
lille Command.

Al y forceful lesson In the human m,
turs which rules 90 al may b gath.
cred from the experience Of the young
man who. inheriting Z large fortune,
was wise enough TO realize that no
man. rich or poor. can dnd Happiness
except h work and accomplishment,
says the Boston Herald.
This man, while still In college. fell
heir to several millions, but tired Of
the futility Of IN existence in which
there WAS no element Of dimculty, left
his homo and college. obtained en-.
ployment on the construction line Of
q railroad, rose on his own merits to
be section boss and now reports
himself thoroughly happy.
His action was futile and foolish
for one who might use the power Of
wealth for his pleasure and others
good. It may be said, but it shows
that he realized the real unhappinesa
Of those who try to be happy without
the stress Of work, be It self-imposed
or necessary for self.support.
No men are more unhappy than
those from whom circumstances have
removed the pressure which requires
hard work. and who have not had
either the willingness or foresight Ia
force themselves to tasks which call
for their best and utmost endeavor.
Often, indeed. It may seem that moth
ing would he pleasanter than life Of
luxurious idleness. but one has only
to zee the victims OF such living ia
be disabused Of this delusion.
In this country the privileges and
responsibilities Of great inherited
wealth have been but recently ex
perienced, and the very newness Of
such possessions has led many Ia
waste their lives In the futile quest OF
pleasure. Luckily today more and
more Of the sons Of rich men have
grown to understand that they can
lead satisfactory existence only Il
they live much 10 others do. usina
their wealth rather to enlarge the re
suits Of their work than to escape
its call.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
Remete origin Of Aleehel.

No one knows when alcohol vas
hret made II is COMMONLY laugh,
that i, was first distilled by the Ara
hans about the tenth century. but
there is little Goob, that they Obtained
the secret from i,ahan doctors. Who
hal long been praesieins It. Paul
Richter. In recent number Of the
Rer!iner klinische WHheasehr.f1,
shows dat 4 knowledge OF aqua
ardens, or burning water nay be
traced % fAr hack as the second cen.
fury A .. to \ Christian fathes
named HDooayt14. Who possessed ,
recipe analogous 10 dose hA1aed
a10ut cuH1ng the middle area
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
Little Lard Used In Austria

Little Lard Ueed In Austria.
On account Of its high price very lit
tie lard Is consumed In cooking In
Austria. but q preparation commonly
called "speisefet," or cooking fat, 10
used. It Is sold under the name Of
Ceres" and it il said that its prin-
.cipal ingredient 10 palm oil. This
substance il prepared In the towns Of
Bodenbach and Aussig, in the Reich.
enberg district. and sells for $13.40
per 100 pounds in large quantities or
lax cents per pound In small guam
titles In Carlsbad. It is put up in
cakes Weighing one-half kilo Ill
pounds) and is sold without container.
In appearance 1t Is much like cotto-
lene.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
Truly 4 vessr.h,e Psr,e..

The maiden lady OF uncertain a8a
becAme Indignant when the ceas1s
tAkef asked her aEe.
Did you see the gtris next door1.
she asked: tho I'm tWinss"
Certainly" replied the censas
ian.
-Anc did they ten yoa their ase!-
Yes
-Wea,~ she saapesa ~ abe shut ~
aoor IN his face. tn list - Old -
they are,-
oh. very ven said the esasas
-. 70 himself. aIc - vruks dova
his henk:
IKE Joaason-o - q ~ NM.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
NOT Welded 10 the rRurS
Dssesaaaats q ~ osae,nal AAanlas
Evidently Stll Fteurish Ia Prev.
lNeoo q China

/, Tue honesty and ffanknses Of the
Chinese has often besn matter for
&ASaaers' tales: hNt asserting to
AaAk Wallace. author Of THE Big
Game Of Central and Western China. :"
e = only the Inhabitants OF the coast
provinces who arc distlngaished for
vesAoity. says the New York Post.
d The ooarss Of his excursion to the
Cobb desert to supply takin and 9th
q rare mammals to the Britain muse
nm. 10 suffered much Inconvenience
and . lev mtsfortunss from the ina.
bality Of the natives to tell the unvar
IlsAsa truth.
4 Two inci6ents he recounted have
the saving grace Of humor. He came
once upon . region. where pheAsAnts
were plentiful. and II he had had dogs
he might have enjoyed tirst,rate GOV,
srt shooting, When he questioned his
guides - 10 their numbers. \ certain
celebrated AnantAs ses about recoru,
tng the details q . ride where biras
were plentiful.
/ sSuAden0,~ 10 declared. my horse
oAieo. ny gun was slang on my back
Both barrels WeAt Oh. looked arouaa
md tAese weRs three asAd pheasaa,s
n ~ road.-
4 Il was tAia ZANE nm VIA one ds,
WAsA u oa4vsraatioa t1rasa o. cele
Asats1 t1AveleRA oAw . chance toe
nod . - ntaosa. Marco Nuso's
HAne ~ 1aok 1eeA 0satte1s1
! ~lfARoo RoeAs I'D ~ 1AA b Z
easaAl UAnneRs 1laA1ng = ~ - q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-09
This IS 4 !
Tea w 3 Han, iIls
Stoc OK ~,

!. s & 81 - 4
Royal Garden Tea free from dcIe
Royal Garden Tea, Jap. II lb. &C.
Royal Garden Tea, Gun. S.'lass &
powder e -. Oct
Royal Garden Tea, Cey-
lon, " ID.
Royal Garden Tea, Green Vi OH
and Black blend for s sIsss N
+, ice tea, " lb. Il. .... SOC
Green Burch Japan u ID. .... 25cS
Gopher Brand Japan " lb. .25ca
Wolfe Brand English Break ~
fast y lb. /. I. ]. ]. &. 4 s. :25cS
Liptin Tea Green Ceylon Y lb. Sc
Liptin Tea Elglish Break. y lb. 35c;
Liptin Tea Ceylon-I India " ID. 35cs
]. j. W 4 I e b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
GIRL ATTACKED ny THUG.
Masked Man Jabs Needle Into Arm mn
ikOhs Her of Mcek,s pux

Robs Her of Weeks Pay
Especial to The Times Dspa tchJ
Lancaster, Pa, December 20--rhe
most sensational attack on n Lancaster
County woman ever known was perpe-
trated yesterday evening on the road
leading from Ephrata TO Rcamstown
about hftccn miles north of this place
when pretty Miss Esther Keller was
attacked by masked highwayman
armed with hypodcrmio needle The
mug grabbed tho girl, and holding one
podermic needle into her arm, and after
she tainted away robbed her Of hor
weeks pay of S12. 1t was also rumored
mat she had been criminally attacked,
but this was denied by tho physician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
HEALTHY MAN BUYS COFFIN.
j. q. Parker, "a IA Business Prccaution Pre-
pares for Death

Wilmington y. C.. December eo-Ths un-
usual occurrence Of n man selecting hts own
mentS for his burial which. judging by his
m ,or my appe"rencc, IS not apt to occur
TO the establishment OF u local undertaI,er.
j. O farkcr. q we'll. known citizcn OF thn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

~ the boys meeting this afternoon NJ $3.50
o,cloclt In the auditorium OF the Young Nen's
Cmmiishan Association. tho subject viii be
-lhc Hcheading al John. the Phnrisee'g
Question" The talk viii he illustrated Win
more than nifty views.
Dr. 5. c; Mitchell. president OF the Medical
college or Virginia. VIII address tho mem
bcrs ana friends OF the Railroad Young
Mens Christian Association tnis Afternoon
~ %;3o o'clock on tho rubject Jesus us n
Worker. There VIII he special music and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Fair Blum section. walked into his cstab-
ilshment and calmly selected handsome
Casket. which he snid he wanted shipped
him. and which he VIII keep 20 i've buried
u. lie also intends TO arrange details for
digging his grave and 10 attend 10 other
funeral matters. Parker declared that
funerals aye matters OF business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Tho Dance OF Herodias-the Lawyer.
'SucS ton VIII hs tho subject on which
General Secretary S. *. Mckee win speak
/ tiis afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock at the mems
meeting In tho auditorium OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Tho address
which IL the third In a series on '"rhc Man
con pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Boston. Deccmher 2O.-The death or
Frank II Rand. bursar and assistant
treasurer Of the Massachusetts lnsti-
tutc or Technology, was announced In a
telegram received yesterday from Pine
hurst. y G., where Mr.. Rand had gone
for his health. Mr. Rand was born in
Vermont hfty-three years ugo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

~ Emmanuel Episcopal Church HcnG!co.
THIS morning Il church school scrvico will be
held. with reception Of advent ofcr!ng,
which viii be followed by the regular ser.
vice. with sermon by the pnstor. AT 1890
o'clock this evening II forty-uinu,s prayer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

"Old Thno Religion viii DO tho uubI.ot
OF the s-rrnon % h- preached this morning
by Or. LLOYD r. Wilson In Crac. stree, Bnp-
list Church. Tonight he VIII preach on
.Ihe question Inut Searches All Our
lisnrf.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

thc real mission Of the church, ana TO iny,t.
amor 20 Il more EympHthettc attitude toward
u ~ it7 efforts 70 solve economic and social
pi"hlems Tho theme VIII be treated fairly
@.l if'oEWNon made OF the critcms oC tho
chsrti nv organized lhuor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

who was called 10 attend Miss Keller.
The police, who are Workinc on tho
case. believe that there Is a Jack the
Ripper In tho section. and expect TO
run him down before long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Regular Hervic-s VII, hr held this morning
ip First church Of Christ Scientist Tho
subject will he la the Universe. Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Rev., II. II. Melton will preach n. both cor
ylccs 1t the Thirc Christian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

The Broken Toy VIII b. III. sub5ec, al,
Ne sermon on which Dr ~, !. Young VIII
nIeacn THIS morning IN Centenary Methodist
huron. HIH theme tonight Win be "a
Citys Great White Way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

~ tho service tnis morning In First Uni
tartan Church. Hcv. Alexander T.. Poweer
VIII preach on - National View OF the In
!iuenco OF Christ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

p'. w. tsbnry Christian will conduct both
2 ,FF4trf In Union station Methodist church.
his subject this morning bciug Tho rrinc.
0i f""te At the evening service he vii
Prr"Gh On 'DSnGer! Danger Lookout for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

elect of Christ Church, VIII not To able to
9ulciato there today because OF the sudden
deHtn OF his wifes father tho Rev. Evcrard
Mead The Row David III. Lewis viii ofi-
ciato ut tho II o'clock service. ana Rev
John o. scott tonight at o'clock service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

his sub;eet w,li DO in rn.,e'r PLACE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

sorv!ce Will be held. following which n short
hernon Will bc preached by the pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Att Thomas Boudar formerly one Of tn,
'1Hlnr church choir FinBcrB 0f Baltimore
WV Pc hehId a; hoth services at the Second
h"pNHt Church Shc viii sing this rnorning
excerpts from "Fh" Messiah" following The
i''-i"i hir "yiuphory.' ana tonight IN d.
S"npn.. non or Tho GreRt French writer
~ hanover Avenue Christian Church thI.
in't1luB iter. Gcorgo ". Kcmptr will pr-nch
on Is mo Ola Gospol Worn Out7" To-nirht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

The subject OF Rev. w Russon Bouies
sermon this evening at o'clock at 81
IauTs Church VIII be christianity and
Childhood" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

At Pine Street Baptist Church the morning
service VIII 10 conducted Ivy tho pastor Rev
j: Is. lIutson. y. D. whose subject viii he
the Spotted Christian" Tho night service
VIII he conducted by Row. W. l.. Hayes sun
day school at . \. VI.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Mrs. Heckcl Entertains.

Mrs. c. p. lIeekel entertained the
members of the Needlecraft club who
are still in the city, yesterday after
noon with few other guests most
delightfully."- at her home on Grand
avenue. feature of the afternoon
was n guessing contest, Authors and
Their Titles" which proved most in
teresting, the prize being won by
Miss Pearl Johnston of Stockton,
Kansas. Quantities of nasturtiums
adorned the rooms and the porch. A
dainty lunch was served at five
o'clock and the following were guests
present: Mesdames Charles Heck
man, /. Il. Shellenberger. T. A. Rose
Milton Hockctt, Jack Mayer, mem
bers of the club and outside guests:
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Miss Pearl
Johnston of Stockton, Kansas, Mrs.
Howard Kane of Mexico, Mrs. James
Wally and Miss Helen Wally of Bing-
hampton. N. Y, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs.
Henry Strange, Mrs. II. f. Chambers
and Mrs. Sculler.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Entertained by Mrs. Harris.

MISS Mabel Caiv:n and Miss Mar
garet kroemline of Pittsburg, Pa.
were the guests of honor last evening
at delightful party given for them
by Mrs. j. U. Harris. at her home on
North Twelfth street. The young la
dies are the house guests of Mrs. r..
b. Carson, n neighbor of Mrs. Har-
ris. The evening was thoroughly
delightful one for all who were pres
ent, the guest list including: Misses
Mabel Calvin, Margaret Kroemline,
Marion Kinds, Julia Taylor, Belle
Lay. Alice Chester, Ruby Nichols.
Ethel kerriek, Alice Aldrier. Florence
McClary, Ethel Cheedle. Helen Smith
Grace and Vera Harvey, Helen Burk-
halter, Ada Copeland. Lucille Hunter.
Mary Gilbert and Mrs. C. II. Petrie
and Messrs. c. II. Petrie, Willis Gull
lette, Lloyd Levan, Geo. Burkhalter,
Warren Patton, Stone, Meyer, Walter
Wilson, Paul Blackwell, Joe Hutch
inson, Whipple Chester. Ray Carson
Chas. Carson and r. B. Carson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Entertained ON Orchard ,Icso.

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week was the evening affair
given by Mrs. w. II. Huff of Orchard
mesa for her two guests, Misses Myr-
tie Matthews and Mary Robinson, of
Oakland, Iowa. Flowers and Japan
ese lanterns We're used lavishly for
the decorations of the large veranda
and the lawn, where the guests as
five young people present and an en-
sembled. There were about twenty
tertaining program of games had
been planned for their amusement by
the hostess, which were enthusiastic
cally carried out by all present. AT
eleven O'Clock an elegant supper was
served, partners for the same being
chosen by means of a large screen,
through which only one finger was
to be seen, the owner of said finger
to be guessed by the boys 1t was a
merry party which dispersed after
midnight
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Fruitvale Social club Have Pie Feast.

'The members of the Fruitvale So
cial club held most enjoyable pie
social alst evening at the school house
which was enjoyed by about one hun
dred and ten guests. The pies were
pronounced delicious and the enter
tanning program which was porvided
by the young people was heartily en-
Joyed. The Mothers club was not
very well represented, in spite of the
fact that II had been announced that
half of the proceeds of the entertain
ment were to go to the club. But
those who were present enjoyed a
thoroughly delightful evening. The
school house was decorated with long
strings of flags down the center of
the room and japanese lanterns We're
strung criss-cross to the corners of
the room with pretty effect. In a
gayly decorated booth in one end of
the room, which was covered with
pink and white crepe paper delicious
homemade candies and three kinds
of refreshing drinks were sold and
the young ladies in charge did a
rushing business all evening. 1t was
a late hour before the crowd dispers-
ed for their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Picnic Tomorrw Evening.

A merry party OF ,ocal people will
have picnic at Copeco- o-on-the-inter-
urban tomorrow night. going out
from this city on the cars and re-
turing about midnight. Good things
to eat will be in evidence in plenty
and the evening will doubtless prove
very entertaining with porches ham
mocks, a young moon and soft even
ing breeZes to promote poetic fancy
and youthful ardor Those who. Will
be at Copeco are Misses Maude, Myr-
tie and Ethel Scovill. Martha Mather,
Frances Nevins. Ellen Bergener,
Esther Nichols. Mabel Stone, Leblanc
Tartar and Messrs. Charles and Fred
Fluke. Clyde Wilson. Bosserman,
Glen and Ray Wilson, Clinton Hamp-
ton. Berwyn Moore and the chaper-
ones. Mrs. Martha Mather and Peter
Forsyth
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Pink and White Party.

An unusually pretty affair was
given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Vanita Case. who entertained a num-
Der of her girl friends most enjoyably
at her home on North Fifth street. 1t
was n pink and white party. roses
and sweet peas in the two shades be-
ing used for the pretty decorations
of the table, where dainty luncheon
was served at five o'clock, the color
scheme being carried out In the menu
also. Misses Minnie Wynkoop, Lii
Ian Hoel, Ruby Turner received the
pretty prizes for being the winners
of various games which We're played
during the afternoon. Those present
were: Misses Lillian Hoel. Minnie
Wynkoop, Ruby Turner, Elizabeth
Supp. Marie Wynkoop, Annie McCul-
Tough, Marjorie Hagner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Mrs. Haun Entertains.

Mrs. w. II. Haun of l1I5 Grand
avenue proved to be most delightful
hostess yesterday afternoon at one of
the prettiest and most artistic ken
sington parties of the season. Utiliz-
ing nasturtiums and golden glow
cleyerly she made decorations OF
great beauty and carried her color
scheme of yellow and white through
the entire affair. The guests re-
ported an exceptionally pleasant af-
ternoon. They We're Mesdames M.
c. Ramsey, j. w. Groves, G. w. Rid
ley, j. NJ. Kinard. r II. Walker. s.
r. Taylor. +. T.. Hudson. r. A. Rob
inson, Gilbert. Stone. Carrie NJ. Dill
lard. II. r. Ottman, G. o. billiard and
+. h. Dillard and Misses Ella Balm.
Estelle Honecker. Rebecca Miller,
Frances Strock and Beulah Van Blu
Tpn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Miss Runtile Praised.

The Farmer and Miner of FIT. Jones
California. in lengthy article praises
in the highest terms the artistic work
of Mrs. Addie Ruadle Foster OF
Grand Junction. who is leading wom-
an in the Foster-Elliott Stock com
pany which has just closed a success
full run in that city.
Miss Rumble tthe local actress re-
tains her maiden name for stage pur-
poses) seemed especially fitted for
every character she assumed and by
her dainty and bewitching manner
captured the audience each evening. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Band Roys Sercnade.

The members of the Presbyterian
band and their young lady friends
gave delightful serenade and sur
prise party last evening for Miss
Ruth Rankin and Alfred Kilbey, at
the home of Mrs. ] w. Hopkins on
Ouray avenue. The popular young
couple whose wedding is to occur
next week, were guests of Mrs. Hop
kins for dinner and it was shortly af-
terwards that the merry throng of
young people surrounded the house
and prepared for serenade which
was well worth hearing. The lawn
was decorated with japanese lanterns
and was filled with the merry crowd
who gathered around the band. Mr..
kilbey took charge and for the last
time the boys rendered their usual
delightful selections under his direc-
tion. Mr.. Kilbey who organized and
built up the band, is extremely pop
ular with the boys and will be sadly
missed by them.
After the serenade. refreshments
appeared on the scene and were
heartily enjoyed by all Among those
in the party of young people were:
Misses Miriam Welles, Pauline Pearce
Ruth Sampliner, Maude Harvey.
Gladys Adams. Florence Allen. Lau-
ra Crosby, Bernice Burkett. Dorothy
Johnson, Fora Nelson. Marian Fletch-
er. Josephine Rich. Mrs. Floyd Price,
Mrs. J. H. Rankin. Ruth Rankin.
Messrs.. Arlo Hill. Carl Whittikind,
Edward Eldridge, Rex Rankin. Har-
ley Barnett. Floyd Price, Lawrence
Terrill. Ray Sptton, Willard Ross.
Edward Allen Harold Allen. Gayle
Barnett, Glen Cheedle, Fred Peck,
Fred Gilbert. Horace Hopkins, Levi
Morse and Alfred Kilbey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
RIding Purity Last Night.

The local young peoples Riding
club went to the hills south OF the
city last evening and had beefsteak
fry high up on the side of the Blue
Hill, eight miles south. They were
twelve in number and had great
time. building big fire. which could
be seen all over the valley They did
not return to the city until late as the
evening was too nice to be spent in
city ways.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Presented With Silver.

Yesterday afternoon prettily ap-
pointed four o'clock luncheon given
by Miss Gladys Adams in compliment
to Miss Ruth Rankin, was pre-
ceeded by social afternoon. A feat
ure of the occasion was the presenta
tion by the girls present of hand
some piece of solid siver. The lunch
con itself was an elaborate affair
with exquisitely appointed table and
decorations of sweet peas and
pansies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Embroidery Club Meets

Members of the Pomona Embroid-
cry club gathered yesterday after
noon at home of Miss Irene Adams
and enjoyed n pleasant session. as
we'll as a most profitable one under
the instruction ftheir teacher, Mrs.
S. X. Welch. Music during the work
ing hours was enjoyed and a delicious
little lunch at five o'clock was the
signal for work to be put up an a
social hour to follow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Week End Party.

Six local girls will go to Copeco
this evening to remain the balance
of the week at the Fair store county
club bungalow. They are Martha
Mathers. Ethel Seovill, Frances Ne
win, Myrtle Seovill, Esther Nichols
and Ellen Bergener.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
MASONS, ATTENTION.

There will be n special communi-
cation of Mesa Lodge No. So. \. f.
& A. NJ, Friday night. August .. at
s o'clock sharp. Work in the third
degree. All Masons are requested to
be present. JOHN II. FRY,
S-T-2tl w. NJ.