davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
sTArE NEWS.

shelburne bay, Lake Champlain
which was frozen over Thursday
was opened Friday and there wss
little sign Of Ice 10 the afternoon
Georgianna. little daughter oi
Mr.. aud Mrs. George W. Randall
u Lyndonviii.. and james. their 3.
year-old son. died last week 81
dlphthersa Another girl. Marguer-
lie. Is dangerously III with the same
disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
RESOLUTIONS.
or the Ladies Aid Society of the
Union Church, West Arlington,
Vermont.

VI tne LaulcS hlu SOtittl Oh VIZ
Union Church, West Arlington,
Vermont.
WHEREAS, death has removed
from our midst Edith A. Buck, q
valued member of our society.
lear friend, a highly esteemed
leighbor, we bow to the stern de
,ree and pass under the rod. There
lore be IL
RESOLVED, that we members OF
his society close up the ranks, come
1 little nearer and extend TO her
oereaved family our heartfelt SYM
PATTY.
RESOLVED, that copies OF these
resolutions be recorded In our min
ltes, be sent to the family and
published in the Manchester Jour
nal
From ou- the dazzling majesty,
Gently he'll lay his hand ON thee,
VIII aspering" Beloved lowest thou me,
Twas not in vain ! died for thee,
'Tis / be not afraid
Mrs. Katherine Poor,
Mrs. Fannie Morehouse,
Mrs. Emma Eaton.
Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

GEORGE {. HOWE GEORGE ORvlS
Room Plans, etc. at
Equinox House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Hard's Drug Store

10 liiask orp.netoas ard Dr Pitro'
sih prize for white orplugtons
Mw h. H swift Who has
bpcn spsaathr tbe past few weeks a
he home - Nr aud Mrs WIN
Fr.st Ia sm.th Fails Ont Is "a
pe tri home tins week
AZ The story buor az the iibraIl
ls'l Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
h"sc storiss viii be given The
)ld Woman and bef Pig. q folk
tate The Golden Goose from
3umm's Talea: Hiov B'rer Rabbit
fooled Brr Fos. from Uncle Remus
The Goreoua Head Greek myth;
The Pig Brother, from stories 10 tell
children By Bryant. The Red Sled
Contractor Il f. Way is hurry
lug the addition to the village
schnol h0use and il is expected that
il viii soon De ready for occupancy.
rbc contract for heating the whole
school building with steam has been
iet to q A Lawrence When this
new heat is Installed and IN work
ing order there are many OF the
children who win be extremely
thankful
Advertised Letters. Mr.. and
Mrs George W Bingham. d C Bal
ard Mrs. Joseph Carries, Mrs.
sarah Jane Carver. Chas. DiclI J.
i3te Diotte, Mrs F. c. Eddy, Miss
ilee Eddy. Mrs Mary r. Guernsey,
Abboai lles8eny, Leslie Jacklin,
Mrs Nora Kinney Miss S. Murphy,
William Parker, Miss signe Rose,
lsac Robichand. Mrs. c. simonds
Mrs c p Wliaples, Belle White
Catherine Wright, Mrs, G. /. Walton.
The Equinox Company have fin
iahed the ge,ttg out Of ice for
this year The work has gone on
almost unlnterruptedly aud the con
iitious have seldom been better for
with the ice getting thickerall the
time the weather has been such that
the aleighing improved The ice
was near 10 inches thick when the
last was taken off
Information has been received |
81 the death OF Geo W Bell, for
merry OF this place. at the home OF
lis father. Oryile NJ. Bell at Los
Angeles. Cal. on January 9th, Mr.
Bell was 81 years of age and NOV
ID to California on account of fail
ne health He leaves a wife and
I've children. besides his parents
md brothers
There was a gathering of the
friends and neighbors OF
he venerable Mrs. John Stockwell
Il her home on Monday In honor Il
Ter ssh birthday Those present
ound her seemingly as well and as
much interested In current affairs AZ
he youngest that gathered there to
Wish her many more such pleasant
meetings Out OF town friends sent
ards and letters. After the enjoy
bile dinner was over Mrs. Stockwell
bowed her friends many quilts
Witch She had pieced In the past
nd several she had just finished.
hus proving that even at her age
he has few idle moments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Fancy Work

A choice assortment Of
Of the newest things
Have you seen the
kewpies2
Drop IN.
s----~--~
The Toggery Shop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
BENNINGTON
OPERA HOUSE


Jan. 26-"Mutt and jeff in Panama,
Musical.
Feb. 2 and week Doyle Stock, Wed.
nesday and Saturday matinees,
Feb. 10 AL. G. Fields Minstrels,
Feb. 2l-Howe's Travel Pictures.
March @" Little Lost Sister" Drama.
April g." Stop Thief" Drama.
April Is Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
baee Patch" Drama.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

school - row being held ID il. witi
Miss Edith Boufn and Mics LAurs
poesley as teachers Miss rovs-
iel has been teaching Ia the old
school Al tho Rich Lumber Co.'S
plant which school house Is nov
citsoa aud wili b. used b. the
Rkb lumber GO. they having par.
chased the same from thr town
ARLINGTON.
". I. Jones ~ IN New York
I Miss Mlcs II New York IA at
IN n canfields
Eli lAthTop 81 Schenectady n
iY, spent sunday al his home here
/ Mrs Mary Crawford ~ New
York Is visiting het sister Mrs r
y. Garfield
Mr. aud Mrs. James Garfield Of
PlessOntvIlle. n. y. are spending a
rev DAYS ~ toNh.
Mrs. Ida 8rownsou and daugh-
ter May. expect to Leave this week
for New York. where they win
p,ald the remainder Of the winter
with Mrs, Brownson's brother, VIII
liam Emory
WEST ARLINGTON.
r. H. Farnham has been visit
ing Ia Dandy recently.
n. G Farnham visited FL Hoos-
lex, n y, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Viola Randall and daugh-
ter were recent guests OF Mrs. Henry
Conlin,
Mrs. F. o. Hanaman and daugh-
ter Clara spent a few days in Troy
asst week.
Raymond Poor went 20 Troy on
Monday to see his mother who Is in
the hospital,
Marion Hawley has 30 far re-
Covered from her recent illness as
to be up around.
Mrs. Charles S. yelling of
Johnsonyille. ~ Y, spent few
days recently with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. d. b. Harrington.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral of Mrs ii
G. Buck were Miss Kate Mckee and
Frank Holden of Cambridge. n. "
Henry MceKe of Albany. N. Y, Al
oert Buck and wife of East Airing
ton, and Mrs. Jerome Hin OF Sun
derland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Constipation causes headache
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
)alpitation. Drastic physics grippe
icken, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regulets act gently
and cure constipation. rs cents
Ask your druggist. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Many
Ways

There are many ways in which
a bank like ours can be OF service
10 its friends aside from the strict
lines of banking. We are fire.
quently able to give counsel in
matters Of investment, and can
sometimes save money TO custo-
mers who take US into their con.
6dence.
Whether you bank with US or
not, we invite you to come in and
pass the time Of day when in our
neighborhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
rat Espsi lasrAHt - ioii
M4AsWlArta

- = = ffFi'Tt IT.
SEQ @ai aas Fott "a
i ta ss8 hsf A
9 aaa Mfa u o. MaA hsFt
r4erbes ta Asg tame b i'nakiga
~ ans Nav AMen n Rooa
$50 v as a9pr uase raesta
"a A aas H y 0eA8e
Mr aHa 8 IA Hafkvr whs
hsso tect slitae Nf AID SIR ,
tiase naua Tor tte paw nom
W. ofn hRss retgfhea ~ theti
hpsas ID nfahfars cona
Mss Kate psrtim add lfieaa
n# Gimaa q chieaeo. are es-
irgaa m8u ca visit wtth Miss
r@Am fafeaf NY aa3 Nn D. &
rertsns
8w 8sfpu hss ia.-eI Aei
hu@ oa FraHfiin Ave- fof a fea
assas 500 zen 81 raesiaY morutbs
iaf Nsa Yors cny where she viii
loiB 80 Latkm
3D.. aaHaf u Ia f@eiw % a
large HlasBase4 ediiioa - the sia
'nleea CAL uninb ~ iaa sent q
h.m % Francis caulant n thar oiig
iW formerly u Manchester
cha y ogtis was eut leieb
Yataw isBl THURSDAY He made =
taH 20 bic ahop and booked thing
over TO s~aUa 30 BE- auioytna
llfH even though be- IA Ha' aN 1--we
% ia hA gina IL foTsnefly
4 good liberal amoant 81 snou
fru 1aesday pish. and Oil Weduse
day - that tie already F0od sleigh
rs i improved rhis Win Ger
aIeir heip the lumbcrmea IN their
hpNaesa
Tie Lecture 81 Friday cyeuing
~ ~ wm T. Griffh held al the
Gymuasium eaa not very largely At
tended bu the lerture Was eS
iremely interesting while che yioN7
sore terg good indeed
Advice from Londonderry are
10 the effeoi that c y Bacon, Well
known ~ Manchester. was stricken
Win total blindness one day last
week a blood clo, is supposed 10
be the cause Of the trouble
~ n Aseltine ~ Burlington
aas IL town Monday 90 business
connected with tho new newspap
er the Advance. which Is being pub
lihed al Burlington In the inter
80 II the progressive party
Assistant Postmaster Herbert
Robinson n Remington held civil
service eSamhaticna at the Court
House 20 this village on saturday
las, Tor applicants for ith class post
master Several from Dorset East
Dorsas West Rupert and 50 shafts
bury we're present
Last week Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning really seemed
this lgmit ID cold FOR this sectiQn,
but We we're much better of than
Wea Berkshire with 50 below zero
aud ST Johnabury with a record OF
52 below for Thermometers here
a,sJnta only registered 80 To 23 be.
low.
Muu anb 1efg Ia Panama IL
The title 81 the now production Gus
Hnl has given 10 Bud Fishers fam
,as cartoon picture play which re-
appears a. the Bennington Opera
House next week Monday The play
Is surely funuier than ever and with
a bigger aud better cast Of perform
eu than when seen here last season
II newspaper comment from other
clliee can be reAed on adv,
pr. l.. = piorce and r. II.
liemeaWay we're 10 North Adams {
Mass Wednesday attending a poul- 1
by show IA which they each had
birds entered They also had these !
birds entered 10 tho recent large .
poultry show At Boston at which Mr.. I
fueuway received a fourth prize $
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Is There a Victor
In Your Home,

HES2-- Better get tie
new record iis New
things OIL the time.
NO2-fou are missing
something worth while.
SIS and up Tor . Vic.
nols Easy terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

occurred IN Rutland n the home o.
her si&er-in-law Mrs W. IL h.
Fisher on sunday evening after an
nlneas Of twelve weeks resulting
from a paralytic shock MIS- Nor
rlll was ~ years Of age and was
well known ~ Manchester having
been the wife Of the late Henry r.
Way Mrs Merrill after Mr.. Ways
death. married Dr. W. + morrill, %
New Albany Ind brother OF the
late Senator Justin S. Morrill,. After
Dr. Morrilfa death Mrs. Morrill,
Went TO her old home IN Rutland
where she had resided up to her
death Mrs Morrill, had no children
the only member OF her family be-
ing Mrs John Leal OF Plainfield, y
J., the youngest daughter OF the
late II r Way
MANCHESTER CENTER.
81 Margaret Guild met wit
Mrs. Irving Common Tuesday.
"A daughter was born Tuesday
to Mr. and Mrs. J s. Batchelder
The Service Club win meet on
Friday afternoon with Mrs II.
Dyer
Miss Sarah Brown. who was
home last week, has returned to Bel
bows Falls
John Kohler left Wednesday
for Boston, Mass. where he viii en-
ter school.
A meeting Of the neighborhood
clergymen was held with Rev W.
H. Bamford Monday
Rev. Geo, A. Parker will hold
services at the Depot Sunday eve
ming at the same time as usual.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and en-
ening Rev J s. Brown will off
ciate.
Rev. S. X Perkins officiated al
the morning service In the Baptist
church last Sunday morning in ex-
change with Mr.. Brown.
Rev Geo A. Parker will preach
at the regular Sunday morning SER
vices at the Methodist church TAX
ing as his subject Human Desires
VS.. The Divine Plan OF Salvation.
The entertainment given at the
Opera House on Monday evening by
the Harmony Concert Co. was an ex
ceedingly good one and the hall was
Tiled to the limit None but words
Of praise have been heard regard
ing ii.
As there seems TO be some I'M
certainty regarding the powers of tn
ire district in It's care of the roads
We here reproduce the bill covering
his matter passed by the legislatureI
asst winter:
No. 40
I'm Act TO Grant Additional Powers
to Fire Disticts.
II is hereby enacted by the Gem
'raa Assembly of the State OF YER
mont:
Section l. Any fire district may,
IL 80 votes at It's annual meeting
Empower its prudential committee to ,
ause the streets Of said district to
e sprinkled or oiled to the extent r
eemed necessary by said commit
ee. at the expense Of said district
Approved December 4, 1912.
Spelling Contest.
A spelling contest for the 7th and 81
tn grade pupils and a reading con
est for the End, Ord and 4th grade u
upils OF the town will be held in
he Methodist church, Friday, Jan. t
9th, at | O'Clock.
A contest for the other grades of te
he town Will be held later at Man Il
hester Village providing a suitable 3
lace can be obtained in which to &
old it..
The Methodist church has been 81
REQUIRED by the committee in charge q
$ none of the school rooms are y
irge enough to accommodate both
upils and visitors. }.
The judges on reading are Hon. }.
Y. b. Edgerton. s. b. Taylor and 4
on. +. c. Archibald. Otto r. Ben
EFT viii conduct the spelling. te
MANCHESTER DEPOT. !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Live Free From Cold
Only $500 Cash Needed

You can grow two 10 four crops a year on
the same land; owners OF adjoining farms
clearing 1000 10 1850 and more yehrly from
their 10 acres; expert farm superintendent
tells you free Just what, when ana how 10
plant cultivate and market; neat cottage.
only one mile TO town and short distance TO
city aud famous seashore resort; si0-day
growing season; even climate short mild
winters, long delightful summers: price
only sl.o10 500 cash. balance easy terms
for full details write or eaii At once
Geo. F. Lawrence, Agent,
Manchester, Vermont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

class at Kansas State Agricultural
college. Manhattan. spent the weekend
with Miss Whitney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L Whitney. 100 Western ave-
nue..
Mr. Charles Hobart Of the State uni
versity spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobart He was
accompanied to Topeka by Mr.. Sam
Fairchild, who will be q guest at the
Hobart home a few days.
Miss Margaret Hayden has returned
from an extended trip through Califor-
MIA and a visit to friends in San
Antonio. Tex.
Mr.. John C. Harmon, who is i'll in
hospital, expects to return to his home
this week.
Mrs. Bert Lazzelle entertained Sat
urtlay afternoon for her little daugh-
ter, Judith Ann. who celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary. The guests
were Vera Compton, Catherine Hayes,
Eleanor McClements, Mildred Kearney.
Ruth Morgan, Genevieve Rhodes, Ma
Omi McClements, Thelma Kearney,
Ethel Morgan. Norma Hadsel. Evelyn
Mills, Vera Petit, Eva Clark, Anna
Marie Compton and Eileen Miller. Mrs.
Lazzelle was assisted by Miss Mary
McClements and Miss Linda Levitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Battershin enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, who will
leave in a few days for California. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Helen Cook, Mas Marian Walp, Miss
Violet Crumbine, Miss Marie Miller,
Miss Louise Bell Miss Marguerite
ThrapD. Miss Jane Alexander. Miss
Gertrude Gray, Miss Katherine 4cFar-
land, Miss Grace Dana, Miss Margaret
Ewers, Miss Helen Neese and Miss
Helen Welty.
A pair Of tango garters are shown to
the left Of the group. Shirred pink satin
ribbon was used for the carriers proper
with rosette decoration of baby rib
bon. To these garters was gathered a
knee length ruffle consisting Of ALL
over shadow lace, double-edged lace
beading run with satin ribbon and be-
low this deep shadow lace edging finely
pleated. The jewe1ed tiara to the right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Mrs. ]. D. M Hamilton entertained
her bridge club today at her homo in
Topeka avenue. Those who played for
absent members were; Mrs. Marie
and Mrs. I. Hale.
Society has been active in many
ways this winter, with some important
teas in the early part Of the season.
dances all through the winter, and a
good many club affairs of a semi
social nature. But now there are but
few parties Of Importance, except
among the college and high school
people. Some are keeping Lent, some
their spring clothes, and still others
are relaxing the strain on their
finances An occasional small social
function bursts into view to console
the s. r.. but at this time Of the year
the hostess touchingly pleads to have
the news withheld because 1t is so
small, and the old song of II am in
debted to so many" is heard with all
the variations.
The young people Of high school age
are to have q dancing party next Sat
urday night. The affair il to be given
at the Country club, and Mr.. Wilbur
Cole will be host.
There Is some assurance that a Sec
ond The-Dansant will be given soon
the 18th OF April.
Meanwhile. preparations are being
made for the presentation of the PAN
tomime play Sleeping Beauty" which
will be given in March by the women
and girls OF the Social Service club
Dr. E. c. Wilm. formerly professor
Of philosophy in Washburn college,
has been elected head of the depart
ment of philosophy in Bryn Mawr col
lege, and will assume his duties there
next fall Mrs. Wilm will also have a
piano studio in Bryn Mawr. DR.. Wilm
has written extensively on PHILOSOPHY
ical and psychological topics. and is
the author of the following books,
1.-The Problem of Religion" THE Gull
ture Of Religion" 1.-The Philosophy of
Friedrich Schiller" and Henri Berg
.
The Crochet club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Swan, S14
King street.
to have been held today, has been
postponed one week. The club will be
entertained Monday. March 9. by Mrs.
Silas Porter.
Mrs. B. F. Akers will entertain the
Duplicate Whist club Tuesday after
noon.
The newly elected officers Of Sorosis
club, which held its business meeting
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. Ware
Butterfie1d, are: Mrs. c.. ]. Evans,
president: Mrs. Thomas Lyon. secre-
tary; and Mrs; : A. 4; eoSard' treasurer
The concert to have been given
Wednesday by Miss Nell Kouns and
Miss Sara KOuns at the First Baptist
church, under the auspices Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

A real novelty in perfectly good
taste II tailor made suit Of finest
blue serge with q long overskirt
reaching almost to tho ankles, either
of a hoopslkirt. At first glance the
costume looks like q coat and skirt,
but In reality 1t is q one-piece gown
with q very high waist.
Soft pongee in sombre coloring Is
a great favorite in place of cloth for
walking costumes as 1t lends itself to
the tatlor-made lines.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Bert Of Quincy, ILL.,. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. J.. f. farrell,
and Mrs. z. T. Hazen. Before her re-
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert worley have
returned from Kansas City, where
they spent the weekend.
The Rev. Mr.. George Shaefor and
Mrs. ShaefOr OF Comanche, Texas
have left for their home. after spend
ing week in Topeka at the home Of
Mr.; shasfor's sister: Mrs. Floyd
Baker. They were called here by the
illness OF the Rev. Mr.. Shaefor's
mother, Mrs. Shaefor. who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs Baker.
Mrs Shaefor's condition is slightly
improved.
Mrs. Harry Pribble has returned
from a visit in Pittsburg, Pa. She
met Mr.. Pribble In Chicago and they
returned to Topeka together.
Helen Marie Hudson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Kansas City with
her grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Winters went
to Kansas City last week to spend .
home, and Mrs. Winters will remain
q while longer.
DIR. S. 8. Estey has returned from
Colorado Springs. where he attended
convention of ministers. before
whom he made an address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Snow OF
Brooks avenue are the parents Of a
daughter, born Saturday at St Fran
! els hospital. They will name the baby
Margaret Isabel.
expects to leave this week for Calves
ton, Texas, where she will take the
boat for her home in Tampico. She
has been in Topeka part Of the win
! ter. on account of the danger from po-
litical disturbances in Mexico.
| Miss Mildred Nicholas is very i'll al
| her home in Buchanan street.
Mrs. Joe Coe of Indianapolis. Ind,
! arrived today to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Willis Gleed.
Mr.. r. E. Cope Of Moline, Kan, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Frank Cope. Miss Nellie Snider. who
| IS national secretary OF the Methodist
| Home Missionary society, is the guest
| Of Mrs. Frank Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Biene have gone to
Joplin, Mo-. to visit their son, Mr..
| Ernest Biene, and Mrs. Biene. Before
their return they will visit relatives in
Pittsburg.
Miss Katherine Keller of Kansas
City and Mr.. Kelton Lewis, who is q
student in the Kansas university were
weekend guests at the w. s. Lindsay
1 home.
! days in Kansas City.
| Miss Margaret Whitney and Miss
Nola Hawthorn, members of the 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Ladies' Music club, has been post
poned Indefinitely. Notice will be pub
lished when the date for the concert
is made on account Of the death Of
Mrs. Scott Hopkins. who was mem
Der of the club.
Mrs. D. L. Whitney gave party Sat
daughter. Elizabeth Spear. who cele-
brated her seventh birthday .anniver-
sary February q. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Vivien Rush. and the
guests were: Elizabeth Spear. Helen
Goodwin, Elizabeth Patten. Mary Ca
Virginia Welty. Mary Lee Vance, Kath-
crime Drum. Jean st. John. Evelyn
Shaw, Mary Buck, Abel Badger, Tressa
Perkaska. Clifford Baker and Alexan-
der Harvey.
Mrs. r. @. Lamberson entertained for
her little daughter, Virginia Rae. Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Carruth.
r., Mrs. F. H. Wilson and Mrs. George
Whiteker assisted the hostess, and the
children present were: Virginia Rae
Lamberson. Louise Wilson. Frances
Wilson. velma Godsey. Elizabeth Han
son. Mary Van Horn. and Arthur Car
ruth III.
Another anniversary party given Sat-
urday afternoon was in honor of Mar
garet Morrison, and her mother. Mrs.
II. s. Morrison, was hostess. Mrs. w.
H. Bird, Miss Elizabeth Morrison. Miss
Alkaline Spokesman and Mis-. Ruth
Zimmerman assisted. The guests were:
Margaret Morrison, Edna Spickerman.
Louis Zimmerman. Lucille Johnston.
Helen Kepfield, Mildred Darlow. Thel-
ma Steinmeyer, Irene White Lois Fergu-
son, Helen Studdard, Marion Studdard,
Leo Black, Elinor Black. Doris Flame
gan. Josephine Gilmore. Caroline Dos
ter. Helen Whittlesey. Eunice Clark.
and Madeline Stewart.
The alumnae chapter of the Sigma
Delta Psi sorority will give a party
Tuesday evening, March II. called an
Irish Stew The party is an annual
affair. and the feature of the evening
is a burlesque play written and acted
by the alumnae girls. The party will
Emahizer. and will be preceded by a
dinner.
The Sigma Delt girls have chosen St
Patrick as the patron Of the sorority
and st. Patrick's day is deliberately
kept. The first party in honor of the
the Country club. The flowers used in
decorating the rooms were narcissi.
and the score cards were green, and
other decorations appropriate to the &C.
casiOn were used. Music was furnished
by an orchestra. The early part Of the
afternoon was spent at bridge. and
afterwards there was dancing.
The party was given for some of the
new students and for the sorority
pledges. The hostesses were: Miss
Juliet Pettyjohn. Miss Mary Ferguson
Miss Helen Johnston. Miss Mary Wick
wire, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
Esther Clark. Miss Margaret Tillotson,
Miss Adelaide Johnston. Miss Mar
guerite. Seller, Miss Helen Guild, Miss
Ruth Raster. Miss Frances Perry. Miss
Marie Porter. Miss Erna Zutavern, Miss
Maude Hawley. Miss Mary Parkinson.
Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss Marjorie
Lyle and Miss Mary Van Vechten. The
Miss Beulah Searle. Miss Helen Craw-