davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
Continued from Page D

land offices at westward points, pri- mary election law, Australian ballot, vorkmen's compensation act, aids to navigation. improvement of the mouth of che Yukon and Nome har- bor. liberal appropriations for roads and trails, establishment of hatcher ies. strictest regulations in the fish cries.
 The resolutions passed favor ap- pointment of AlaskanS to positions m the territory declaring that the ap- pointments already made of AlaskanS nave been satisfactory and justify the wisdom ot the policy.
 The convention also congratulated the territory on having at last a real Alaskan governor with a splendid rec ord.
 SKAGWAY, Aug. 4.-The dele gates assembled at 10:S0 yesterday morning at ElkS hall with (. E. Da- vidson. territorial committeeman, in the chair. c. E. Bunnell secretary, called the meeting to order and s postponement was declared unti! l:3O D. m. to allow the territorial commit tee to pass on credentials and fix up the roll call. The convention then met and was postponed until 4 p. m. when it re-aSSembled with Joseph Baxter elected temporary chaiuoan and II. J. Turner, temporary secre- tary.
 After a recess of half an hour the convention re-aSsembled and the fol- lowing committees Were named:
 Credentials. C. E. Davidson Charles Scheffler, D. CallahGn, | Johnson, Thomas Cole.
 Permanent organization; z. R. Che ney, C. McGrath, Frank Bach, C. J, Todd, Louis Miller.
 Platform and resolutions. R. F. Roth, John W. Troy c. F. Bunnell, J.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. Warburg, the nominee for a place on the fed eral reserve board, was testifying for several hours Saturday before the currency committee of the senate. Before confirming his appointment the senate asked him to come up for examination regarding his alleged connections with some trusts and large banking interests and he con sented after some hesitation. Sena- tor Bristow cross-examined him close ly during the day about his relations with the Kuhn Loeb interests but he acquitted himself well. He will prob ably be further examined today.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
NEW FAIRBANKS
 POSTMASTER CONFIRMED

Fairbanks-T. H. Deal was notified that his appointment as postmaster for Fairbanks had been confirmed bv the senate AS it is necessary for the appointee to furnish large bond be- fore he can be sworn in, it is possible that 1t will be several weeks before the new postmaster relieves E. H. Boyer. Since the news of his appoint ment reached town, Mir. Deal has been besieged by applicants for positions but, according to a statement made yesterday, he has not decided what changes he will make in the office. MT. Deal formerly was in the grocery business in Dawson.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

The vets are in pronounced ma jority in Southeastern Alaska, accord ing to the enumerations made by those appointed by the courts to as certain the sentiment of the people O, CT z1 years of age on the liquor question. In the eight principal towns of southeastern Alaska it was shown that there are 5,054 people qualified to express an opinion on the liquor traffic. Of these 4,757 favored licens- 'ng saloons; 974 were opposed to it; Sg5 non-committal, and 297 were not seen. Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Haines, KetChikan, Wrangeil and Pet ersburg were carried by the vets, and Sitka by the dries and those non-com- roittal.
 The results of the enumeration fol- lows (the question being, "Do you fa- vor the issuance of licenses to sell liquor?):
 Juneau-Yes, 1266; no, 424; non committal, 99; not seen, 27; total, 1916.
 Douglas-Yes, S93; no, 129; non committal, 54; not seen, 23; total 1899.
 Ketchikan-Yes, 495; no, 15O; non- committal, 77; not seen, 76; total, 79S.
 Haines-Yes, 79; no, 24; non-com- initial, 12; not seen, 10; total, 125.
 Petersburg-Yes, 1O4; no, 53; non committal, 16; not seen, IS; total, 1Sc.
 Skagway-Yes, 296; no, 7S; non committal, 62; not seen, 42; total, ATS.
 Wrangell-Yes, 1S4; no, "A; non committal, 2S; not seen, 20; total, 3O6.
 Sitka-Yes, Fl; no, 95; non-com- initial, AT; not seen, 93; total, PAS.
 Cordova, July 23.-There have been rumors of steamship rate war for some days past. That they were not entirely unfounded was evident by the announcement this morning by the Pacifc-Alaska Navigation com pany that round-trip tickets to the westward would be sold for one fare. We understand that this order applies to all points from Juneau west, but does not apply to points going east from Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
CITY FATHERS
 STAGE COMEDY

majority has already decided that the city is broke. Seward, consider your self broke.
 City Attorney Green said there was no legal objection to the city appro- priating funds to aid the advertising of the city, but MT. Patten moved that the proposal be held over. MT. Whit temore, for the Commercial club, re- minded the council that laying it over would be killing it. Mir. Graef hear tily favored the proposal and stated that Cordova, Valdez and other cities had done likewise. 1t was then that .he mayor said some prominent peo- ole had snubbed the council and this argument seemed to be sufficient to let Seward go to blazes. Chamber lin and Graef voted in Savor Of givins $250 for publicity purposes but the big five refused to accept the filthy lucre of the business men when it meant giving a similar amount from the city.
 Then came the reading of the bids for clearing the school lots. Tn bids ranged from $l2O to 500 ar w. R. Cantwel was the lowest.
 And then the watch dogs had some thing slipped over on 'em. There vas bill read which showed that the clerical work was being done by an outsider who was getting paid extra. But the men who believed the city had no funds paid the bill without mur- mur. Indeed they seemed to pay it with pleasure.
 Then came the piece de resistance. Mir. Chamberlin moved some amend mentS to the electric light franchise and in doing so said that a matter of such supreme importance to the city should be treated carefully. In other cities, he said, such franchises were talked over for months while the Seward council had spent only cou- ole of weeks on it. Mir. Chamberlin seemed to be labOring under tn" nallucination that the present council of Seward couldn't do in two weeks what a common or garden kind of council would take months for.
 Mir. c. Benjamin Poindexter ex- amined the amendments one by one and rejected what he did not like. The amendments had not been presented to him previously and Mir. Chamber lin placed the blame for the oversight on Mr. Patten and there was little tiff.
 But then came the act which will 20 down to history as the candlelight scream. The light of Noon complete | ly eclipsed the ordinary carbon bril- liancy of the lesser lights. Judge Green warned the council and had looked into the matter but the mayor and Mir. Noon didn't care rap about his superior knowledge.
 It was now close on II p. m. and the fun looked like lasting for a week. The council seemed to be so anxious to entertain the audience that they even waited for the meeting to have the finance committee ok. the bills Indeed they always do so. But an- other fact initiated the opposite way, and this fact is that when the council of Seward passes an amendment the original motion is boycotted and nev- CT brought up again.
 The meeting finally adjoJrned until this evening. It might be a good idea to commence these meetings in the mornings and get sure of finishing up before midnight.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
TAKING OUT OVER $1OO
 DAILY ON THUNDER

Ellis is now working about a dozen men on Thunder creek and is tIking out over $1OO day according to Os- car l.. Hillman who arrived iron, Cache creek this morning.
 J. c. Murray of the Cache Creek Mining company has four men at : ork prospecting and getting ready for dredging next spring.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
GATHER SAMPLES FOR
 PANAMA EXPOSITION

The Seward Commercial club has been requested to collect samples of quartz, agriculture produce and var ious other industries and products of this district for exhibit purposes at the Panama Pacific exposition. Ow ing to the failure of congress to make the appropriation for an Alaska eX- hibit the people of Alaska are taking up the matter themselves and Seward has been asked to fall in line.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
PLAGUE CONTINUES
 AT NEW ORLEANS
Fourteen Cases Have Occurred in One
 Month at That City

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l4.-lhe fourteenth case of bubonic plague for the month was reported here today
 .he fear is growing that the dread sickness will continue in spite of the herculean efforts which are being made to stamp it out. The slaughter of the rats is proceeding with the greatest energy but the number of the rodents seems to be unlimited.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
A TRAPPERs MISERABLE END

When Court Commissioner Dillon and Dr. Sutherland went down to the Kantishna the other day and held an inquest over the body of A. R. Hooper they found a diary in the cabin. The dead trapper started it in August, 1913, presumably when he went there and established himself for the sea son. He didn't have much comment to make at any time, but it is a con else narrative of life as he saw it and bravely faced it to the end, first ag- gressively, then hopefully, manfully, and finally unfinchingly until he saw only an agonizing death ahead with out possible aid from without, and ended it all with his rife Food was found in the cabin. Sickness alone seems to have overcome Hooper, Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
GOING OUTSIDE

The following are already hooked for passage to the outside on the Evans: J. :. Quarry and wife; c. B. Whitehead and wife; D. P. Reil- ly and wife; Gus Giles, Col. A. w. Swanitz.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

The following passengers went west on the Admiral Evans: D. Greenwald, II. V. Hoben, Y. Nicholi, M. J. Conroy, !. J. Flynn, l.. Roy. J. c. Johnson, J. F.. Kinney and four Steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
CONVENTION SLOGAN IS
 ALASKA FOR ALASKANS

H. Cobb, J. NJ. Miller, J. Snow, Der nard Hurst.
 Rules ,f order and business: M. Harrais, J. NJ. Tanner, James Ken nedv, ID. Noll, J. w Combs.
 A recess was then called until 1O;30 this morning and further recess wa> called this morning until this after noon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

SKAGWAY, Aug. 3.--It is proba- bly, bet of ten to one in favor of the nomination of Burns as delegate to congress because he is undoubtedly the strongest man n the democratic ranks who would be free to take up the running. This is only a SurmiSe founded on what can be heard around here. Burns is a wealthy man, a large employer of labor and IS a strong union labor man notwlth- standing all the rest. The Fairbanks proxies will undoubtedly % solid for him and the Nome bunch will be east for him as soon as a complimentary vote is given to George Grigsby.
 A telegram appeared in the Seward Gateway some time ago purporting to come from the Skayway Alaskan and stating that Falcon JosGn had been endorsed by the Skagway democrats. No such telegram was sent by the Alaskan. but the Gateway is not the only newspaper which was taken in by the forgery. Josln was not en- dorsed by any Skagway democrats and his chances for nomination may be regarded as absolutely nil
 With respect to the above it must be stated by this paper that tele- gram signed the Alaskan came from Skagway to the Gateway bat it Is evident now that the message waS a forgery and was sent for some pur- pose that cannot be fathomed. It would be altogether unfair to suggest that Mr. JosIin could be responsible for it. It was probably intended as a practical joke and the joker man. aged to deceive the telegraph opera tors.
 The Gateway has tried to give all political news of all parties without in the least attempting to color it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Frank J. Cotter, the enterprising young business man, is now installed in his fine new premises.
 James Fitzpatrick has been ap- pointed treasurer of the baseball club.
 Mrs. NJ. DeHoff intends to leave for San Francisco on the Mariposa.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Perhaps you've drank good whiSkey While passing through this land, But did you ever drain a glass And say That's simply grand"? That's good old Golden Wedding The soul kiss of the Rye And you get it at THE PALACE Whenever you are dry.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
COLONEL SwANITZ TO
 GO OUT ON EVANS

Colonel Swanitz will go outside for a trip on the next sailing of the Ad- miral Evans. He will go to the east but he cannot yet tell how long he will be absent.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 MEETS AT SKACWAY

SKAGWAY, Aug. 3-The delegates to the democratic territorial Conven- ton met at Elks hall at lO:3O a. m. today but postponed the call to order until 1:3O D. m. to give the territorial committee a chance to pass on ere dentials and fix up the roll call.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04
SHIPS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-The Sampson and the Mariposa arrived here this morning from Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

The famous F.. A. Mallory stiff hat in new and stylish blocks. $3 each, at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Stoves. Ranges. Camp Stoves. Window Glass. Paints andOils. Brown Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality first.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

New line fancy candies, box choco- lates and hard candies at Martins Candy Kitchen.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

There's everything man might want We keep all brands, 1 think
 We cater to the thinking man c Who likes first-class drink. !" So drop in at THE PALACE
 The first time you 60 by
 And try a glass with Joe and Bill Of GOLDEN WEDDING RYE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Take a look at the new jet jewelry at George the Jeweler.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

The Northwestern sailed from Ju- neau at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

You'll find everything in the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Try Gelhardt's genuine Mexican chiii con carne. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

For bread, pies, cakes, cookies and ice cream try Cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Felt Mattresses at J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

You'll find everything In the Pastry Line at Cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-04

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

Peinttae cf etety description neat.
" aad Giicsly executed al the
Chtoaicle- News Job fO0tNs. Samples
and quotations on request. i-se the
telephone. TrinlAsd 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

Easisatt0u II the caasi. tnsludisg
l0athosses. smaii range lishts ssd
tripods. ail s.ade of reinforced con.
crete. ARE nearly all open to criti-
tisn, ~ 10 details Of appearance" but
s:pco moAt oi lhem are completed
II IN too late 10 modify the dcsiKns.
While Il would appear desirable
10 mark the Pacific end of tho canal
IL manner similar 10 that proposed
iorthc Atlantic side. II IL ssid ths:
the Pacific. assrASee y 10 ecsupisd
by docks aad cold storage facilities
thst NY sxtsssso0s ssrvsturs would
~ In coaliass. "A0fs0vsr.'' the ~
port adds. ''there are POINTS Of is.
ssssse - oas appros1hs- The casai
frosn tho p1etft wish which u
ve.iA bs uavisr 10 atssn,pt 70 con-
psss " any STRUCTURE built ~ ar
tislic rsaspas aioa~. The shore IT.
sslf With NJ rsxxed raass Of nOun.
tains b insptrins. aud the islands
suaraisg the entrances srei uieres,.
lag u the .extrepe," ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
''Outlaws" Haze Made Great
Stride IN Past Thirty Days

N.~ Sesk. jsss iss-ccspsrtsA
The sssssaiI >sisss,vs TODAY ~i'n
lssl a ls,sseh-r q. lsst. fusvs> oa-
- the sassIsssoe lsss . lstfl~ orsf
cs- ssoath's 'iss~. eersaisiy cas-
sfiss sio.s considerable ssis'iss IL
TIC s-atr effect Ut lhissss
Jasl ssssl ss,tss Iass sss dc or
snsts.a i.ss~ rsti ssuva ~as 10 hieh
eies o,ef TIC tsss lhsl tic Naisoesi
1rssu. ksa sssetsisa q svsi. sssra
esussh spsesuos 10 tsrsosss lis lead
o.. cAAssss "ss.ssssy'' Ess-ss. f'u~s
II the ttspoAl, sss ~ss jsbstsss oses
tse seValsi,tna of ssossssoe los
ttsks.s tles joAssos ssa ht. Asset
tss tsasse colleagues ~-s~ ksppy
s-ssasr all siSss g-psslssi ts 1914 ~
tts nssset rear 10 baseball
Nes . fly Hspssj hs -, ssvsas
in ~. Ussssl4sss esvvd's oistsssass
n, .ii. Asa. shea. presto. shsaso.
w. svsp Jsausy UsJssosc. . acslcs
II sssk . sesa,d su@w0s,ly ~ coal
fJssAsas hso ~ss~ s~u mcs ~hu
sevsl ss9ss ot lhetr lives sesduss ssias
tesseties In Crsssso. . tssh dealer.
~ oyssss sssa. sWo Sse dealers ssd
. soaple u osses teIlsus dss~s iron
sssslias ustpsasaitr ssass~s.
rAh sisssse iup1Ius sra,,. ~asips
aioN the se,oss ot the so-eallea out.
lsv retrnsi Iessuc. sssssed she ~.
easissd pessoss' easp. with the sar.
ise soei dealer 'ssdsax shc sasauli.
u.lAs - . weapon . ihlsk baak roll
. feuats,a pvs asd a ISaeh Of 1'aas
eoaits.ts
Wsts the etesstse. t<tspa w0f-
fscJ. tssd thry she~ tear MA.
ftsy jusl yawscS . bit. save isc On.
rSsslae Eaae The -oece oves sad
tsea narasscd "t,ooss sIOoie''
49, weat hseh 10 s,sep aad tod scam
SssiIta ~ 1871.
Wsai the l1eestsi league has &C.
ssap,Isssa ~ Gee saors Rso~th II
9ssscts,ss, 30 waiter ltoss whst
axsle rev view H. IN ,lecisrtts
~st on The sttv~siS eatrrscas,i Or.
ssaised crowd they startled the base
he'll wotid. Tkrce weeks sSp thevs
wasn't = man Osilaide the ttdctAl
ieaeuc clique tnst would hate Was.
stvd t'iitssursh stoeie % the red.
trAh' csances Of acesh hpttshire any
thing hut thct, "wW rWtn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
Road Bsilaias BY
Dept. Of Agriculture

Washiassoa. Jan tc=us.s fsas
l.sa,srp,I and s,ss, ss.asaad square
sssrs. nf siit.teps sSp-ss .s suss.s s..s
esvssie~utas and shiaes irssua PUT.
.ssth e.se .esssSusses ssrsas sac
fiscal sess sets-tsIs. uussr ,ac ss-
sesstsipa cs shS cttseS -s raIsyse
Teaass vsi'fs STATES department -s
ssssuItssNs according To lsalIslip
ss vs 'Ac department. ssasina a ,..
TAI cs ever t-sss sciSsIpa s.yuss~ yas.vs
81 toad scss'sus'ea usses abe suprs.
sis'sn ct ss's esssC sissc te-s
the yp~s -t scaa u.i.t wesc
hrigk. .cnct.ss. sil.ssm.u.. ,pD.reyr.
situHsnetss ses,.c.e. hssupsta.,,s.
surss,cy' ,cscssse. sssaus..,s nsa-
sssems s.s'as- VsessMer,. esatais.s.
ssFhsI'-slsz. o'i-ssrhss'.sr .sraVc.. oil
gravel e'I-,es saline. srsv.i.s,sesa.
asss 4ssseI. SLAMS. sandelay. sasr.
auass'c. buEns-eIay. sh-ii aud sas,s
The c,'j,c' Isss.ss sad etucr;m.,,s,
refs asrins' he psss year Was done
~ 'cs' 80 IStsl ccsassun,,iss of
siss-su>e This docs ne. include
'hes s'ar'.s and cSp-ases ., the de-
pat''a.n, .es,nesr..
The 'c@a wcss .us,a. ;s- y..r
as !"ae y. Arkansas. p,.tt,i..
"evfs's. kea,u,sy. Asry IaaJ. Mis-.
sses'p''. Nesrsssa. North Carolina.
s",'h Dssoss. Teaacsxc~. r.x,.
Virginia. Wisconsin, aud the u,s.
uic' Of Columbia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
SIZE UA WISE wouAu

Nhs s-suxaisrs ia shc lsssstassr
syapsosas ssss a. sss4ss-s. head.
ssA.ss sfsGsias sensations ssssuss.
s-<. sss iss'sssiis'g a.. sss. cause
Asd seiies on Lydia u rieksss's
vvsssslis ca@pnsai SS restore sef
q. sssisas aessai .ass.isisss ros
tossy resss This sues seS Aess svn-
sds sss s-.a pse-e@sses;.s sssssess.
Isl "a .sptsolIins sas diseases .4 s.-
sa-as NesIs Aia1. soa!s have stood
sas ) y ssss of ssn-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

Vet la s.ss ts2a = SsasA tss4
assv ksfysocseJ a bsts ss-sss al sse
stars Ut Iae NAisa.si ssd Nas.stesa
leagues saL sss siek.sjas =~5ta
tIhr .hsusss al .u.ess<=witI. ~
leAss = SUITS us ssss nj ise a~ss
ksspe slsssts us III. ,ssiss ~ ut
sSsi4ssi t.ss-sAils Tass have soatst
fsuM an es..s ste psxssisasssss. al.
eess upIno~a esssiss vi the cities
in which shes Islase.i l~ss sessos. ia
. saishss power In baseball
The rsdes.ts have secured ss-~s
Ssuusls in sen,ssi t-cssipas Nv th ?
tiiiss ~Er.r sh.y have pIssei sishs
Tael at, At vets ssiissss srss.a
Stands Aaa they have = eessase
pessscs es ,a- paelsc v.h Sss~s-s
that ppttien Of ssc usbls. sh.s Iises
the little tsII"s palltaa up = xatsss.
NiAniss tisnus against a5e Istsr asd
sstvnGss epeSseess
Isrs ausc u IS n aS~ cssaassssscss
&svsusp it mas n-s = large essS.sbss ~
~c'l Lac~H ssasss ,N. Fssists, teag.s
erSt season cam .s cspses 10 s'o.'
r eclJe, hsrv ssss ssss s-uas s-,- ~sp
lAinas IpeA h.~ ,a. Federal Ieszua
masnssss 7iIl sssss expenses IN
I,iI Nui that's s'~pu. all thor
k0sc ,e .e
u i. > .ss;aisty tia. wE.a ,lsey
epca 'sc sesssa IN sas dis.esvp;
cities tSis srrias sEev ~sl have a
tscscsi s,Aaa. Tho ssSi,.s sss,ic.
lis arpe;is- whs;t.d by m-a,h. a..
sinse. iesauius. wi, U.us 10 scs
What the frs'esa!s have.
Perhaps tbs Fe-'-rsIs can sb.~
. few surpt,srss Perhaps inc.e arc
in The ssaaks NJ the Fessrals s.e,-
l'sil pIaJess a.vct hcsm .t before
outside II The FEDERAL league cir
cult. ~ho ere almost a sensational
ss scsre cf the starr In The AR,est.
tsn and Nsispsai league rsuss
n u,ey have. il will mean that IN
1915. the tedetsI league csa ,es..
uyisa 10 coax ava, the esaanis.-,
siAta aud can lure the vusIic To It's
t'srks On the strength ot their c~a
baseball wonders.
Ptinttae ct etets description neat.
II aAd Giicsly executed at the
Chsoaicle- News Job fO0ms. Samples
and quotations on request. i-se the
telephone. TrinlAsd lte n
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

F'fescca '-eins scsrpc. iei, over
csf,ser'ss sits BRING a z,vi price.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Miss Lowry Entertained.

One u the most enjoyable enter
ailments Of lhe summer was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. l., A.
MUCani to honor her niece, Mis.
Na.urlr Lowry If Porto Rico.
Potted plants. ferns and bowls
summer flowers decorated the
rooms whore the card tsblc- wert
arranged Mi~s Lucille Rulings
made the highest score in the inter
sting progressive rouk game
and Mrs " K Boyte and the
ho,te kept score.
Miss Eddie Collins sang some
beautiful sauess to the delight Of
the guests.
At the conclusion Of the game
dainty ices aud individual cakes
were served by the hostess and her
mother Mrs, Lowry.
Iutited to meet this popular
visitor, and enjoy Mrs. McCaul's
hospitality werea number Of society
girls and young matron-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Mrs John I. Grain was the
charming hostess OF a six O'Clock
dinner, Tuesday evening given in
honor oi her attaciiyr niece, Miss
Roberta HARDIN, who leaves soon
tor Nashville. where snt is to be
one OF the music directors, OF st.
Cecilia Academy and Miss Lucille
Ridings, who leaves the latter part
If this month Tor New Orleans, to
inter the II sophie Newcomb
Memorial College, the womaus de.
nrtment Of Tulane University.
The decorations were numerous
md ntislically arranged. Hand
)alnted place cards and plates were
aid for twelve, and an elaborate
Heuu Of six courses was served in
which the color scheme of green
md white was featured