davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

J. d. Crimmns Mrs. Frederick Childs
and Miss Evelyn Crimmns. of New York,
are Ponce de Leon guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bangs and Misses Mary and
Helen Bangs, of New York, are recent
arrivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Isaac Guggenheim and DR.. Robert
Knitzer. Of New York, are of the Ponce
de Leon colony. William J. Riker and
Miss Edith Riker, of New York. are late
arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Morris,
Mrs. l.. Blynn and r. Whitney are
New. York party at the Ponce de Leon.
Colonel A. McNeal and party, of New
York, are at the hotel. Recent registrs-
tons include Leonard Hanna. of Cleye-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hagemann.
of New York. have returned to spend the
remainder of the season at the Ponce dc
Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

party for the benefit Of the
ld Exchange viii be held al the
n Tuesday. at o'clock. Tickets
av be obtained at the exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Mrs. f. Gray Pendleton was hostess at
a luncheon, followed by bridge, given on
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Jean st.
Cyr. Of New York, and Mrs. George w.
Gray, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

AAu6ther noteworthy wedding OF Easter
& lex Will be that Of Miss Marie Stohl-
H. and Francis Lewis steenk3n, but the
e may not be announced for another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff were the guests Of honor at
a dinner given tonight by Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, who has Mrs Frederick 1homp-
son, of New York. as house guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Mo.
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Legare were hosts
at dinner parties tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
CAST
GIVES A PLAY
1.-THE TRANSFORMATION PLEAS
ES LARGE AUDIENCE AT
COLLEGE.

1.-The Transformation" as present
cd last evening in the college audi
forum by members of the Dakota
Wesleyan faculty, delighted Il large
audience of students and towns poo
pie.
The attraction, which has attracted
much attention in the large cities,
was ,skillfuliy handled, both in a
dramatic way and from the stand
point of mechanical stage effects. The
play was under tho general direction
of Prof. Clyde Tull of the English
department. Prof. Herbert Hardy dl-
the stage management.
In the treatment of THE Travel
.er," the central figure of THE Trans
formation" Professor Clyde Tull
gave a powerful Interpretation of a
difficult personality. His support
throughout was gratifying and secur-.
ed the enthusiasm of the audience.
Mrs. w. g. Seaman, as the landlady,
was very effective. Mrs. Clyde Tull
showed a dramatic talent seldom wit
messed off the professional stage.sThe
difficult part of the Jew was taken
in excellent style by Professor p. w.
Ivoy. The other meyybers OF the east
were: Mcssrs. II. II. Ford, H. "A.
Hardy, Guy Morse, and II. T. Meade;
Mesdamcs II. A. Hardy, w. G. Hunt
or, IL. T. Meade and Miss Gertrude
Gltappell.
Tho proceeds of the play will be
given to the college library.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
w. E. Upton
TO HEAD ELKS
FILLS VACANCY LEFT BY REslG-
NATION OF u. j. NELCH LAST,
~. EVENING. eiet,

w. E. Upton, esteemed leading
knight of the Mitchell lodge of Elks,
last evening was, chosen exalted ruler
to succeed l.. j. Wclch, who a%nnounc-
ed his resignation. Mr.. WEIGH was
reelected as exalted ruler on March
A, after he Ind held the office for
the year preceding.
BY the advancement of Mr.. Upton,
W. M. North was raised from esteem
cd loyal knight to esteemed leading
knight and DR.. G. G. kimball was
chosen esteemed loyal knight. The
rest of the lodge officials were not
changed.
At last evenings session, Judge
w. NJ. Herbert, past exalted ruler.
was chosen as delegate to the grand
lodge meeting at Denver the coming
summer. Mr.. Welcll was elected as
alternate The lodge also adopted a
long white coat trimmed with pur-
Pile, aid white felt hats, as the Off
c.al uniform to tho state meeting at
Rapid City in June.
a class OF candidates from Mitch
ell and the surrounding towns were
fitted with antlers. Following the
ceremonies of initiation. lunch was
served in the dining room. Feature
of the musical program were three
numbers by Mrs. Gladys Middleton
aud a program of songs By tho Elks
double quartet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
MEMBERS
ON COMMITTEE
TO FILL VACANCIES ON CORN
PALACE BUILDING COMMIT.
TEE-MAIOR Is CHOSEN


Mayor a. l.. Hitchcock and DIR. +.
ID. ellis We're named last evening as
members of the Corn Palace build
ing committee to succeed Robert
Burns and W. S. Hill, who offered
their designations. The new selections
were made by the city council, the
directors of the Commercial club and
the executive committee of the Corn
Palace association.
Both Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Hill de-
clared that their positions upon the
building committee, named a week
ago, would have to be filled by 9th
ers. The mayor demurred to being
chosen, but accepted with the state
ment that only his desire to see the
project carried to a successful COM
pletion caused him to do so.
The general sentiment of the meet
ing last evening was that the COM
nlittee would commence its work i'm
mediately.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
AUTO SUB-AGENTS
ARE ENTERTAINED
MITCHELL AUTO AND SUPPLY
COMPANY HAS IN REPKESE.S-
TlTIVES FROM THIRTEEN
COUNTIES.

Agents for the Mitchell Auto &
Supply company, i'll the twelve
counties surrounding Dawson, were
the guests yesterday afternoon in the
first of a series of annual events of
this nature. Thep rincipal object of
the meeting was the demonstration
of the salient features of the 1914
models of Apperson, Maxwell and
Studebaker.
At moo yesterday, plates were laid
for SO at the Navin hotel. Follow
ing the dinner. which reflected gen
erously on the hospitality OF the
hosts, representatives OF the manu-
faeturers made brief remarks on
their policies. The visiting repre-
sentatives were j.. A. Graham, OF
the Studebaker corporation, and ID.
r. Chapman and X. Myler CT the
MaXwell Motor Sales corporat', II.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent at the company's sales
room on North Main street. Hero
the agents were shown the 1917
models OF cars and given instruction
on their care and operation, as we'll
as on the details of manufactu, @.
1t is planned to make the annual
iuceilAS VI tAc SuU-dSSAilo VI tic
company an annual fair, when the,
may be all brought together, borh to
get acquainted and TO learn the
merits of the cars they sell. The
dealers were promised that this year
they would be given sufficient auto.
mobiles to supply the demand this
season, sas.alaSt year 1.-The allot men'
was noEsenoursh-;to1lSecp space witl
l 4 ~ 49, ~~S1 =, I, a., 4. o.- IT,
prcssions from all of the agents yes
terday Indicated that 1919 would BIZ
q banner year i'll the automobile bust
moss. in South Dokotn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
SPRING WORK BEGUN
IN MISSOURI VALLEY

Pierre, S. D.-Thc first spring
work on the farms of the missouri
valley begins this week with carly
blowing and the seeding which will
be done. This section of the state has
peen getting away from the small
grain crops to & large extent for sew
eral years dcvoting the acreage to
corn. alfalfa and fodder crops in
stead of raising grain, and most of
them handling the stock necessary to
consume much of the product on the
farm. The corn success in this
ty last year will e that
acres will be planted to that crop, and
taken in selection of and test
ing seed for a part OF the spring
work. Dairying is on the increase,
and the demand for flax seed will
cause an increased acreage of new
land to be put in that crop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
NJ. r. CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Some of the social features of the
work of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church during tho week we're:
The monthly luncheon served by Mrs.
u. j. Mobiles division of the Woman's
Aid society to the officers and tea
cheers of the Sunday school in the par
Tors and gymnasium Wednesday ev-
cning. The discussion, "How to
Make the Easter Worthwhile in the
Sunday School," was participated in
by Prof. S. d. van Benthuysen, Mrs.
Reeve, Miss lIdla Laurson, Mrs. l.. II.
Erskine, Prof. l.. A. Stout and others.
On Thursday afternoon occurred the
monthly business and social meeting
of the Woman's Aid Society. Mrs. A.
b. Darling read a most excellent pa
per on The Spirit of the Home"
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Ben Woods division and a fine social
time was enjoyed. Thursday evening
Il feature of the boy scouts meeting
was the address OF DR.. 3. A. Bobb
to the boys on First Aid to the In
jured." 1t was announced that the
Woman's Ala would serve the boy
scouts a banquet next Friday even
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Miller will be hostess to the
Table club at it's Monday SEES
Roll call will be one game
which the children have played
throughout the ages. Mrs. Hitch
cock will read a paper on the prob
lem Of the city and social standards.
Mrs. Wood will have a paper on
juvenile Fairgrounds and Mrs. An
derson will give Il talk on public
baths for children. Miss Laurson
will discuss children's theaters.
The Halcyon club met last Mon
day with Mrs Henry Schultz. Mrs.
Grin Martinson gave an interesting
talk during the study hour. Some
matters of business came before h
members. Tho next meeting will be
with Mrs. Martinson.
The Today club will be entertain
cd on Monday evening by Mrs. l.. X.
Medley. After roll-call, Mrs. II. A.
Zanglc will take charge of the les
son review and Mrs. /. o. Brock tho
magazine review. Mrs. j. II. At
kinson will act as critic.
Mrs. II. NJ. Wagner was hostess
to the Surprise club in her apart
ments in the Koch flats on Thursday
evening. Four tables of auction
were played, Mrs. w. A. Heimberger,
winning the prize. The gtests
brought refreshments which were
served after the game.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet Monday with ssirs. Bobb. Mrs
Morrow will be leader and Mrs. Wilt
magazine leader.
Mrs. c. r. Townsan will be at
home to the Mitchell Art club at
its meeting on Monday evening. Mrs.
G. II. Drew win discuss current
events. Mrs. Andrew Elwein will
have charge of the lesson, which. will
be on the national capital the beati-
tiful and government. Mrs. Martin
G. Wider will be critic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
THE "A LAND 81.
LEASES ARE HIGH

Pierre. S. D.-The highest lease
price yet reported to the state land
department from n county is from
McCook where IL forty acre tract
leased for agricultural lands was
taken at $4.O5 per acre for the year.
The whole Of the section in which
this tract is situated, leased at
nearly four dollars an acre. In. Sully
county, one quarter section wanted
grazing land was bid in at SITE per
acre. as it vas the subject Of a dis;
pute between land owners in that vi.
cinity, several wanting IT,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
SCORES CHARTS
USED IN SCHOOLS
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRO.
FESSOR SAYS THEY MAY OBJ
SQUIRE THE AIM OF EDU-
CATION.

Chicago. 1ll.-Eniciency charts,
diagrams and percentages as applied
to the work of sch ool-teachers were
derided by Prof. +. N. Scott of the
University of Michigan. in his presi-
dents address to the North Central
Association of College and Second
airy schools.
1.-The passion for testing efficiency
by curves plotted OH a percentage
diagram may lead the teacher to Il
rage for measuring everything in
sight and induce him to overlook the
true aim and end of education" said
Scott. II do not cxaggerate the in
fluence of such a system on college
teachers. l personally know that one
instructor added the name Of q fair
ly good student to the list of fail
urea in order, so to speak. TO main
tain the instructors batting aver
age" and fill out his normal ten per-
cent. of failures"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
ESCAPES FROM
"a BY w SAW

Bijou Hills, S. D.-By the merest
chance, Daniel Rough escaped instant
death and Joseph Roethler serious
injury, when both were saving wood
on the Rough place here last week.
The job was practically completed,
when Roethler took n stick and
put it in the proper position and
Rough placed another on the oppos-
lite side. No sooner had the stick
touched the saw than it was hurled
across the table, striking Roethlcr
across the head and face. knocking
him senseless and bruising his sew
erely. Rough was thrown onto the
table over the saw, but saved him
self by catching the side of the table
with one hand. Had he missed the
table, he would have been thrown
into the saw and porbably killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
WILL VOTE ON
CARNEGIE GIFT

Britton, IS. DIN connection with
the regular primary election next
Tuesday, the voters OF Britton and of
Miller township, in which Britton7 is
located, will have submitted to them
tho proposition of accepting the offer
Of Andrew Carnegit to erect in Brit
ton a public library, to cost from
$4,000 to $4,000. The offer was
made on condition that a majority of
the residents Of the township, also;
declare in favor of the library, this
course being taken for the reason
that Dritton is smaller than those
towns which usually are granted
Carnegie libraries. The city council
already has made the necessary levy
of taxes for the maintenance Of the
library should 1t be installed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
NO DIVORCES r o
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

Denver, Colo.-Equal suffrage for
women has existed in Colorado since
1893 and yet not one divorce suit
has resulted from political differ
ences between husbands and wives.
This fact is attested by twenty
one Judges of the District Court of
this State in letters sent today to
Senator Shafroth at Washington.
The letter of Judge George w.
Allen of Denver is typical:
During my experience on the
bench" he wrote, (which has Gov
cred a period of twenty years, I have
never known of a divorce case among
the many as such wherein it was
claimed or suggested that political
differences in any manner had Seen
the cause of trouble between husband
and wife"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
TO DEMONSTRATE
STYLE IN BABIES
EXHIBIT OF INFANTS WILL BE
NEW PHASE TO COMING FASH
ION SHOW.

Babies of the 1913 and 1914 mod
els will be an important part OF the
Mitchell first annual style show, to
be held on the first four days OF
April. lnasmuch as only the most re-
during the show, many of the eXhi-
bits in the baby show undoubtedly
will bear the eugenic trade mark.
One of the four afternoons at the
city hall auditorium will be devoted
exclusively to the baby show. In it
the baby with the bluest eyes, the
deepest dimple, and the happiest
smile will compete for a string OF
prizes which will be hung up by tho
members of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION. And the blue ribbon infant
at the Mitchell show this year will
reap fame immortal.
Mrs. w. L. Upton will head the
committee of Eastern Star women
details of the baby show. This com
mittee will decide on the qualities fol
which prizes will be awarded and
name the judges. The other members
of the committee will be Mrs. f. A
Maynard, Mrs. j.. e. Wells, Mrs
Henry Herman, Mrs. Walt Smith and
Mrs. j. "A. harrison.
Mayor A. e. Hitchcock yesterday
gave his approval to the plan to have
the members of the city fire and pc
lice departments participate in tho
monster street parade which will con
clude the parad-s on each of The
four days. The city band will leat
the paradcs each day. The automo
bile dealers will participate in thu
parade INC the implement dealers
will add an important feature on tn,
concluding day.
The number of applications bein;
received for exhibitors in the booth;
in the auditorium of the city hal
makes it certain that there will b.
from 25 to 40 represented. Thes'
booths display Mitchell-made good
and demonstrations of pure food
sold by Mitchell Dealers. The differ
ent exhibitors have promised Il
make a conspicuous showing and vi,
With each other. for the.most -attrae
tive. boothss@ II 4 - ~ ~ x y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
DINNER.

On Tuesday evening, March II,
the Twentieth Century club gaee its
annual dinner at tho Widmann hotel.
The husbands of the members were
the guests of the evening.
Promptly at 7:3o O'Clock the
guests, who had previously gathered
in the parlors, proceeded to the dim
ing room where they found their
places at the beautifully decorated
tables by means of shamrock leaves.
A sumptuous ~four-course dinner was
served to th%irty-nine guests. Conun-
drums at each plate furnished amuse-
ments during the evening.
Automobiles We're in waiting, by
which the party was later conveyed
to the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Darling, where a most de-
liShtful evening was spent in the en-
ioyment OF a literary and musica
program, followed by games.
Miss Ruth Turney very ably rend'
cred a piano solo. Dwight courseA
delighted all with his unusual ant
IGencvieve Dranson rendered a violir
duet in a very capable manner, Will
Miss Turney at the piano.
Mr.. Darling, who is gifted as ;
reader and impersonator, gave sever
al readings. Miss Nesta Murray il
her gracious manner gave Il number
of vocal selections. The guests fount
amusement in guessing the titles o
books from representative ~plcture'
pinned ON the wall.
Another part of the program came
when each couple was given ST
Patricks napkins from which Il
make a tie or hat. Humorous prize
were given for the best creations
1.-THE program concluded with the moi
competing in a potato race. Mucl
Icredit was given the program com
mittcc for its thought and ingenuit.
in planning for IL of the character
istic delightful evenings of the club
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
FRESHMAN PARTY.

Dakota Wesleyan Freshmen. be-
lieving that o day associated with a
color SO characteristic OF their class,
should not pass unnoticed. held u
pleasing social function at the Baraca
hall down town, the evening of st.
Patrick's day. Irish barney and GUS
toms formed an essential part OF the
various games played. The adeptness
OF the various members in initiating
the Irish immigrant, fresh from the
Emorald Isle to America, indicated
the predom!nating personality of the
class. Following the serving of light
refreshments, Professor II. ]. Jones
sang a solo which concluded the en-
poyable evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
NEW MEN FOR
BRYAN'S AIDE
LANSING OF NEW YORK AND
JOHNSON OF TEXAS CHOSEN
AS COUNSELLOR AND
SOLICITORS.

Washington, ID. C.A-Robcrt Lans-
ing of New York. and Cone Johnson
of Texas, will be nominated COUNSEL
or and solicitor, respectively, OF the
state department according to an
announcement today from the White
House. Lansing is associate editor of
the American Journal of Information
al Law, and author of several works
on international subjects. He will
succeed John Bassett Moore, while
Johnson Will succeed Joseph w.
Folk,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
MISS PATTERSON is HOSTESS.
ENTERTAINs THE JUNIORS.

DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Seaman played
the royal hosts last Tuesday even
ing to the sJaunty Juniors" of the
college. Games and umuscmehts OF
the most mirthful nature occupied
the carly hours of the evening. A
short program followed. Mr.. Walter
McClarinon sang an Irish selection
and Mrs. McClarinon gave an Irish
reading. Irish stories then proved the
prevailing attraction, while ice cream
and cake were served to refresh the
memory. The merriment throughout
the cntiro affair was most contagious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
IN SAME ORGANIZATION

Ellington, S. D.-Merchants, farm
ers and professional men living in
an around New Ellington, have or
ganized together in the Farmers and
Merchants club OF New Ellington.
Special emphasis will be laid upon
the cooperation between farmers and
residents of the new town. The new
officers of the club are Frank Far
rim eAon, president; "A. l.. Casey, vice
president; A. G.. Johnson, SECRETARY;
c. G.. Peterson, treasurer: George
Mack, director.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
PLAN POWER A TO
SERVE SIX COUNTIES

oWonsocket, S. D.-SiX towns will
be furnished electric light and pow
or from a central station in the near
future, according to plans being
worked out by capitalists in this city
and washington Springs. The CEN
trail station would probably be es-
tablished in Woonsocket, giving
night and day service. The towns
included in the proposed service
would be Woonsocket. washington
Springs. Alpena, Lane, Forestburg
and Artesian. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
MISS KJELMYR HOSTESS

The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school was entertained Tues
day evening at the home OF Miss
Laura kielmyr. The evening vas
delightfully."- spent in playing various
games, one Of which was an old
fashioned spelling contest. The green
color scheme was carried suit IN the
decorations of the home, also in the
dainty luncheon which was served
at the close of the evening by tho
hostess, who was assisted in serving
W her sister, stiss Della Kjelmyr.
This organized class hold three
meetings each month, two of which
are devoted to work for charity and
II is spent in n social way. On the
social evening the class is entertain
cd by the members whose birthdays
occur in that month. Miss Maria L..
Quiglcy is the teacher OF this class.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
Y A WILL
LAWYER DIES

New Haven, Conn-Henry G. New
ton, federal referee in bankruptcy
for this district. died today OF heart
failure. He was personal counsel for
William Jennings Bryan, the execu-
tor of the estate of Philo Bennett,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
GALE THE ATRE rs
Quilted BY FIRE
DURING FORENOON

theatrical stars have appeared on the
boards OF the Gale in the last eight
years. Among these have been Mrs.
Minnie Madden Fiske, Blanche
Walsh, Lillian Russell. Mabel Bar
rison, TriXie Friganza, Walker White
side, James j. Corbettfi James Grit
nth. Joe Howard and Dorothy Don
nelly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
-MEYERs-LEwls NupT1ALs.

Miss Katherine Meyers and Frank
Lewis, both of Farmer, were united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony at 3
O'Clock on Tuesday evening at tho
home OF Rev. w. j. McClarinon.
Miss Anna Meyers, q sister Of the
bride, and Herbert Lewis, Il brother
of the bridegroom. accompanied the
pair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED.

Pres. and Mrs. William &. Seaman
entertained the juniors OF Dakota
Wesleyan on Tuesday evening at a
st. Patrick's day party. Several con-
tests appropriate to the occasion fur
nishcd amusement for the guests.
."Doolcy on Travelin' and kitty OF
Coleraine' were read Mrs. w. j.. Nc
Clarinon and ''Fathcr O'Flynn' was
sung by Mr.. McClarinon.
Ice cream and cake, decorated in
green, were served. and after a few
snap shots were taken the jolly Jun
Tors returned to their homes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26
p GLUE SESSION

With Miss Emily Kings as l~iostess,
ahe Alpha club at its meeting on
Monday evening enjoyed a social
time, instead Of the~usual study hour.
Emblems and decorations Of green
emphasized ST. Patricls's day. The
diversions of the evening also we're
Irish in character
The hostess served an elegant four
course luncheon, in which she was