davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABES.

Mamma-where have YOU been,
Lisbeth?
Little Lisbeth-I was in the kitchen
watching the cook take the shingles
off a fish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

The beauty Doctors handsome in
come is derived from ugly customers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

Most fire escapes are patterned at
ter the straight and narrow way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

Don't worry-unless you can draw a
salary for 50 doing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

It's sometimes easier to hear 1t tina,
it is to grin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

There is a saving clause in every
miser's creed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

A woman doesn't necessarily ftb
about her age: she may refuse to tell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

Among other things that It isn't
safe to DOL with are toy pistols and
platonic love.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

have time to prepare much, working
out in the field SO. How's ploushing -
"Good!' replied Elihu, Frightening.
Say. hold on a minute, Job. l want
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

There's nothing more tiresome
than a gossip who is unable to start
anything.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
Why Does Mr.. Ford Forget the Women

tBy E. X. Wooley.)
Copyright, 1914. by =. Il. Wooley.)
HEN WILL tho business ma recog--
nize that rome are in business, not
for love nor as o temporary con-
v~enience. but for the purpose Il
. earning a living and with ambitions
to progress In q money-earning
It lie the common belief that =
girl takes a business position only
as q sort of pastimc until she AN
catch a husband. In many instances
this Is undoubtedly true, but when
a girl has that idea she gives full
a hal. a.orlr- aud ,lsllallV she holds n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

II it is a woman and the shoe fits,
she takes 1t back and exchanges it for
a size smaller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
There is a saving clause in every
It's sometimes easier to hear 1t than
it is to grin.
Don't worry-unless you can draw a
salary for 50 doing.
Occasionally 1t is cheaper to move
than to try to live 1t down.
Most fire escapes are patterned at
ter the straight and narrow way.
The beauty doctors handsome in
come is derived from ugly customers.
A pima doesn't necessarily ftb
about her age: she may refuse to tell
It.
There's nothing more tiresome
than a gossip who Is unable to start
anything.
Among other things that it isn't
safe to fool with arc toy pistols and
platonic love.
II it is a woman and the shoe fits,
she takes 1t back and exchanges 1t for
a size smaller.
After a girl has stepped on a young
mans corr he discovers that she is no
fairy. -
Along the road hat leads to failure
we see a lot Of pikers sitting on tho
fence waiting for something to turn
up.
1t is possible for a man to convince
a woman against her will, but an hour
later she is apt to forget she has been
convinced.
Cards have ruined many a mans
home" ''I can sympathize with you,"
replied the gloomy man. my wife
plays bridge. too"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

After a girl has stepped on a young
mans corn he discovers that she is no
fairy. @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

Along the road that leads to failure
we see a lot of pikers sitting on the
fence waiting for something to turn
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

This exceedingly short basque or bodice
that extends just little over the skirt 10
ono Of the newest and prettiest for evening
wear. This season all the lovely soft satins
and soft silks are fashionable and the
drapery suits them perfectly well. In the
illustration, white charuieuse satin is I'm
ished with lace at the neck edge and with
cut crystal buttons but buttons this sea-
son are very elaborate and ecry beautiful.
all sorts Of jewels being shown, and, in
some instances, precious gems being set
for the purpose. The bodice is very
simple one In addition to being exceed
ingly smart. 1t is arranged over a lining
that holds the fullness in place and Is
closed invisibiy at the back. The upper
edges Of the bodice are straight; conse-
quently, houncing can be used with per-
feet success and lace founcing used in
this way over foundation Of chafmeuse
or liberty satin makes an exceedingly
beautiful effect. In such instance. the
trimming portions preferably would be
made OF chiffon, net or other contrasting
material.
For the medium size, the bodice will
require al yds OF plain material IT. l. Il
yds. SO or ~ in. wide, with "A yds. Oh
lace 4 in. wide for the trimming portions
or 3 yds. of houncing 70 in. wide with y
yd. of chiffon for the trimming portions.
The pattern 8427 Is cut in sizes from
a to al inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De.
partment Of this paper, on receipt OF ten
@eHts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
FREDERICK COUNTY
APPLE CROP LARGE

Winchester. Nov. s.--~The apple
crop of Frederick County has been
picked and packed, and it is conser-
vatively estimated that the produce
ton of the orchards OF this county
was in the neighborhood of 500. 090
barrels this year. The movement has
been unprecedented. and a train on
from forty to fifty cars In no uncom-
mon sight. A great many apples In
barrels and boxes, however. have been
placed in cold storage here ana in
neig boring towns for shipment later.
Many of the growers sold at lower
prices than lsua. ra1aer Than run the
risk of holding their fruit, while
those who placed their apples in CUId
storage were much elated today. when
d message came from New York CIV
ing assurances of higher prices. The
message stated Bnat the great crop
of Western New York State, the
strongest competitor the Virginia
grower has. is melting away rapidly
and the cold storages there will not
be full Vast quantities have been
shipped in bulk. and train.oads Of bar
relied apples have been sent out to
the Middle West at $3.50 per barrel.
The situation, It is declared. Is now
great deal better than at any other
time this fall on barreled apples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia

son, Fred Burgess, of South Boston,
will arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Burgess, Of Second Avenue. Mr.,
Odell will leave Tuesday for Ports
mouth to attend the annual conference
OF the Methodist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Ra1ford and little
son, Morgan, will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess this week. Dr.. Raj
ford will come to attend the meetings
of the Southern Medical Association.
The regular meeting Of Unity wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union will
be held on Thursday afternoon, No
vember IL. at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Toone. 1901 Fourth
Avenue.
Miss Sally Hawkins has returned
from a visit to Burkeville, Va.
A very delightful and enjoyable re-
ception was given Friday evening in
the auditorium of the Public School, by
the Mothers Club, to the teachers and
patrons of the school. The rostrum
and reception hall were decorated In
a profusion Of cut flowers. ported plants
and palms Mrs. Quarles. chairman Of
the receiving committee. was assisted
hv other officers of the clab. and the
teachers In receiving the guests. Music
was furnished ~ the Northside Or
chestra, under the leadership OF Mrs.
T. p, Fourdurean. and was ono of the
most delightful features Of the even
ing.
w. A. Clarke. Jr.. presided and gave a
brief review of work done by the club
since its organization. six years ago.
Two vocal selections by Mrs. William
Tyler, Of Ginter Park. were very much
enjoyed.
An interesting address on 'Co-cpera-
ton by Davis Bottom, superintendent.
of public printing, was listened 20 with
marked attention and greatly enjoyed.
He spoke earnestly and Illustrated his
talk with number of humorous IN
cidenfs
Much credit for the success OF tha
evening is due Mrs. Paul Redd, VINO
was chairman of the committee on en-
tertaintnent.
Delightful refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs Bur
ress president of the Federation or
Mothers Clubs Of Richmond. win af-
dress the club at Its regular meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon. November
10, at $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
AT COLD HARBOR

Cold Harbor. Nov. S.-One of the
most interesting features Of the week
was the overnight hike" made to
this place by the Chickahominy Camp
Fire Girls, of Highland Park, Rich
mond. Though they came purposely
to give an entertainment in the Cold
Harbor High Scnool, they so arrang-
ed matters as to make ii a most de-
1ightful hike at the same time.
Coming out at o'clock in the at
ternoon. the girls found ample time
to stroll about the fields and woods,
seeking beauty in the glowing tints
of autumfr-leaves and the sunset. As
it grew late they all repaired TO the
school building. where they were to
camp for the night. A delicious pic
mic supper was enjoyed and then, with
slight preparations they were ready
for the evenings entertainment. The
program. consisting of songs. music,
recitations, drills, folk dances and a
very spectacular ceremonial meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
LANCASTER HOLDS
LAST COUNTY FAIR
FINAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
OF YEAR IN STATE
is SUCCESS.

Irvington, Nov. S.--Lancaster glo-
ries in the distinction of being the
last OF the agricultural fairs to be
neld In Virginia, From its inaugu-
ration thirty-odd years ago the three
days following every November cleo
ton nave always been the specific
dates for holding this County Fair.
The beautiful weather of the past
week was conducive to q large at
tendance. The exhibitions were on
par with previous years, and the
racing was not bad, while the flying
machine made successful trips daily
and was quite an interesting object
to many OF our people who had not
seen such craft before. Peolf. a yourfs
aeronaut. amazed the gaping thou
sands by five successruf nixhts. In
each Of which he rose to q height of
more than 1 mile. sailing UP and away
almost out Of sight and coming back
20 descend. almost in q swoop. nearly
to the ground and then gliding safely
along the race track.
A race of automobiles attracted
considers BILE attention. The trial VAS
between Lacy Kirkmeyer,s Saxon ana
a Trumbie car from Richmond. While
speeding around . curve, me cycle
car upset and rolled over three times,
tho three occupants coming Off with
sdlight brises anu torn clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
WHY RR|GRT'S IS
THOUGHT INCURAGLE

Brights Disease Is generally thought
incurabie and largely because pisi-
tails ara Bashsm's MIXTURE do H0t
cure II And why should theyg One
is for the heart and the other is n
mild iron tonic. The reason nothing
IL given for the Kidneys is hat The
phhrr Is opaea has not Contained an
MGent that by direct action un the ktd-
neys dimintshes albumenaria Hence
the treatment Is aroEp4 The disease
instead ~ at st.
Given AN agent that di,nnishes al
hsin4enur!a. then measures Eur the Is IN
Ing heart, etc. begin To mean so"rc-
thing. The ability Of Fultons Renal
Compound to diminish albumenuria In
many cases Of I2r@ht's Disease is A
FACT IN PHYSICS established thou
sands Of times and being constantly
demonstrated. How can any une ig-
more FACT IN PHYSICS when people
are ayiug for lack Of that very face.
1t does net conflict and can be adaed
TO the heart treatment. etc. commonly
prescribed I'm Brighre Disease j3ut
man recoveriss have been reported
under the Renal Compound unaided 81
patients having fair hearts and re-
Operative power
Sold by all druggists. Ask for
pamphlet or write John j. Fulton Co.
San Francisco.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
SHENANDOAH PIKE
ACCIDENTS MANY
UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF
PEOPLE WE'RE INJURED
LAST WEEK.

Winchester, Nov. S.--~An unusually
large number Of persons were injured
IN accidents last week on or near the
Shenandoah Valley Pike, between
Winchester and Staunton, in spite OF
the repeated warnings given by pike
officials, and also by the police au-
paorities. One of the most serious
happened near Edinburg, when an
automobile occupied by Payton HUI
vey and his sisters. Misses Sailie and
Nina Hulvey, and Miss Pauline Lauck,
all OF Harrisonburg; Ty Haun, chauf-
feur. OF the same place, and Profess
sor Robert Bowers, of Lacey Springs.
left the pike near the Narrow Pas
sage Bridge. turned turtle twice and
then rolled down an embankment,
taking all the occupants with 1t. The
young men and women we're severely
cut and bruised, and have since been
are thought to have been internally
injured, In addition to having some
of their bones fractured. Haun's leg
was severely crushed.
While Harry Butler. of Harrison
burg, was motoring in his own car
near Fort Defiance the same day. he
collided with Baltimore mans ma
chine. Both men were very pain
fully hurt, and the cars badly dam
aged.
Walter Rhodes, of Lacey Springs,
motored down a hill at lively clip
and crashed into fence, suffering
numerous cuts and bruises and dam
age to his machine.
A somewhat similar mishap oc-
Cured to David T. Conger, of Waynes-
boro, and his car was put out OF
commission.
The authorities OF Middletown.
Frederick County, are having much
trouble with local and visiting mo-
florists. many of whom insist upon
running their cars through gne town
so fast that 1t Is extremely danger
Gus for people to cross the main
street. Half a dozen or more were
arrested in one day, and stiff fines
were imposed. The Mayor told the
visitors they were always welcome,
but they should respect the law
Two New Workers who arrived hers
a day er two ago from Williamsport,
Md, on motorcycle were hurled
from their machine about twenty
FIVE feet upon striking a huge chunk
of concrete that had been thrown
into the street by n Winchester citi-
gen, and damages amounting to SIS
We're collected by the tourists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

usual way OF having refreshments
proving quite successful.
The chaperones were: The Com.
mandant OF Cadets and Mrs. s. w
Anding. members of the college fac
ulty and their wives.
! Paul Neuser, OF Wytheville. with
! Miss Margaret Prieur. of Norfolk.
led the german, introducing several
very novel figures. and some of the
couples dancing were: Miss Minnie
Kelvin, Christiansburg. and II. I.
Butler. Miss Helen Barlow. v. p. I.
and r.. ~ Huffman; Miss Julia Ellis,
/ s,hawsviiie. and T. II. Pierce; Miss
Fitzgerald. Roanoke. and @. +. john
son; Miss Evelyn White. Shawsville.
and Il. G. Brauer: Miss Ida Diggs,
stanton. and r. NJ. Norvell: Mrs.
w. III. Richardson, New Orleans, and
J. Il. Clark; Miss Minnie Davidson. v.
z. L.. and f. Uehlling. Miss Cora Da-
wilson, v. j.. J.. and J. w. watson:
Miss Virginia Thompkins. New York.
and II. +. Humphries: Miss Katherine
Loving. Cismont. and j. 1. Moore:
Miss Liz Otey Hoge, Blacksburg. and
r r Plank; Miss Margaret Elicit.
Christlansburg, and w. F. Sanders:
Miss Meiita Miller. Chrwtiansburg,
and q. ". Caffee; Miss r ear,or Par
rott V. r. l.. and W. II. Byrne; Miss
GIenna Martin. Salem. and s. M.
White. Miss Clay. Lynchburg, and
s. r, whitehurst; Miss Abram ms.
Washington. ID. C.. and O. r. RAN
dolpa; Miss Louder, Bristol, and ID.
r Morrison; Miss Harris. Roanoke.
and c. II. Moore.
Some OF the specially invited guests
Of the club for the evening wer-.
Mrs Stausil. OF Roanoke, Mrs. ]. r.
Parrot. Colonel and Mrs. W. NJ. Bro
die. Mrs r. n. Hodgson. Mrs. j. NJ.
McBryde, Mrs. II. r. Elicit, Mrs. w.
T. Barlow, Misses Jean Crawford.
Mary Henderson and Virginia NJ.
Patton.
womcn's Meetings.
The regular monthly nl.se.Irg Of the
Board of Managers, She!'aring Arms
Free Hospital. will be held today at
IL O'Clock noon. in the hospital. AS
this is the first meeting Of the fall
geason "A fun attendance is desired
Lee Auxiliary. l.. d. c.. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in
the Home for Needy Confederate wo-
men. All memh Sis are urged to be
present.
Personal.
Lieutenant Theodore G. EllNson.
r. y. NJ, and Mrs Eliysont the latter
formerly Miss Helen Glenn, of New
ork, ana small daughter are the
guests Of Lieutenant Ellyson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Theodore FL
tyson. Of Sl4 Park Avenue.
Mr.. Stewart Ragiand spent the
weekend at the Monticello Hotel,
Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner is return
ing to Richmond this month, after
spending some time in Norfolk and
New York.
Mrs. Joseph d. Eggleston has re-
turned to taer home. THE Grove" in
Blacksburg. after spending some time
with relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler. of Williams
burg, is visiting in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles II. Wood has re-
turned to Norfolk. after a visit TO
Richmond, Danvile. and IN North
Carolina.
Misses Sallie and Grace Edmunds.
Of Houston. are visiting in Richmond.
Miss Lucy Gibson Is the guest of
Mrs Edmund Lee Woodward, Of The
Plains.
Miss Vera Palmer has returned
from Leeshurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Highland Park

The funeral OF Miss Sa1lie Christian,
who died Saturday at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. r. r. Rennie. will take
place this afternoon at . o'clock from
Mixpah Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Tiiier left FRI
day for visit to relatives at Bon
sack. Va.
Mrs George w. BahIke and dauEh-
ter, Miss Marguerite OF Baltimore,
are the guests of the Misses Bowman.
on First Avenue. =
@. B. futile. OF Hanover County. is
the guest of his son, Rev. Clayton O.
futile.
The regular meeting Of the Citixens'
Association will be held this evening.
opening at o'clock. All residents are
invited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs r. X ofeif and little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

Boykins. Nov. s.--~Mrs. Rosa a.
Musgrave. widow Of DR.. G. y. Mus
grave, died at the home of her dauRh-
ter, Mrs, G. 2. Myrick, Wednesday,
after an illness OF few hours. at the
age OF seventy-four years. Her body
was brought to the home OF her son.
Mr.. j. S.. Musgrave. of Southampton
County, Thursday, where the funeral
services were conducted by Rev. r. s.
Baughan, OF Boykins assisted by
Rev. w r. Grant. of Capron. The
burial was at Person Methodist
Church. where Mrs. Musgrave had
long held her membership, the same
minister's officiating. Mrs, Musgrave
In survived by a brother. Joseph s.
Gillian. virgilina; two sons, Joseph
s. Musgrave and Richard N. Mus
grave. of Southampton County, and
one daughter, Mrs. c. c. Myrick. Nor
Folk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Lynchburg--Samuel G. Watts.
aged forty-one years. who for num-
Der OF years had been engaged In the
hardware business. died Friday night
at ILLS O'Clock at his home on Fort
Hill. his death coming several hours
after he had taken an overdose OF
laudAnum.
Mr Watts was native of Amherst
County, being son OF Charles E.
Watts.
Suffolk--West Butler, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Butler. was pain
fully hurt Friday afternoon and mar
rowly escaped death. from the horns
OF an Infatuated COW. West, with
some children. was playing ON a va
cant lot on Clay Street. when q COW
that had been ON exhibit at the fair
broke away and charged among the
children, stepping on the little boy
and grazing his head with her horns
Suffolk-The light ana water con-
tracts with the city expiring within
the next five years, the Council, at
their meeting Thursday night. took
up the matter, and after discussion.
appointed Chairman Of the Finance
tendent Safety and Laws 8. NJ Law
renee, Superintendent Public Property
John Mitchell. and City Engineer r.
H. Brinkley a committee to study the
situation and report back to the Coun-
cj!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
NORFOLK DOCTORS
ATTEND MEETING

Norfolk, Nov. S.-To attend the
eighth annual meeting of the Southern
Medical Association many local
physicians will leave today and to-
morrow for Richmond. where the ses-
sions of the association are to be held.
headquarters being established at ths
Jefferson Hotel.
The convention of medical men viii
be formally called To order tomorrow
morning at s:30 o'clock and daily SEES
sions Of the various sections OF the
general association will be held there
after until next Friday.
Many local physicians have been
asked to participate in the discussions
to be held by the different sections and
several will deliver addresses upon
subjects of timely interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. g. H.
Ellington, on Monument Avenue.
Bride-Eiect Entertained.
Miss Mahle Goods. of Norfolk. en-
tertained at her home Friday evening
ia honor of her sister. Miss Virginia
Goode. whose wedding to Mr. f. G. Ed
wards. of Richmond, will take place
ths latter part OF November. The affair
was a linen shower. and the rooms
were beautifully decorated in palms,
ferns and cut flowers, the color being
yellow and green. Among those pres
ept weret Mrs. Temple Broughton.
Mrs. Frank Gerow. Mrs. Atwood. Mrs.
Lankfotd Sanderln, Mrs. w. r. King,
Misses Lille and Mahie King. Mabie
Hutchins Eva Gerow. Edith wilkins.
Viola Vier. McHoney. Virginia. Julia
and Essie Goode.
Concerning the Norfolk Debutant~.
SAYS the YlrgIIlian- rIiot.
The season for debutantes opens
this week with the dance given on
Friday evening at the Client Club by
The Norfolk German Club, when all the
debutantes 10 be presented tn Norfolk's
fashionable world this winter will
make their formal bow to society.
These dances are always among the
Of the season and, as the organiza-
ton is the oldest of It's kind In the
city, II is an established custom for a
Norfolk GIRL 70 make her formal debut
IT one OF these dances, and those who
VIII be presented this year to society
VIII be Misses Hope Baker, Helen
Baker. Adelaid Barrow. Dorothy Cohn.
Martha Cookie, Margery Fldridse, Lila
Fox. Ann Groner. Jean Jervey, Laura
lac ITuJn Fat
Ter and Salle Tazeweil waller. Tho
ehaperones for this season are: Mrs
Robert F. Baldwin. Mrs. Nathaniel
Beaman. Mrs n. s. Burweii, Ars. VIM.
G. Dickson, Mrs O. NJ. billiard, Mira
n. A. Dobie. Mrs, Wellington Hardy,
Mrs. Floyd Hughes. Mrs. Henry III. Lit
tie, Mrs. John @. Quinby Mrs. Tench r.
TilRhman, Mrs. Mary G. Truxtun, and
the officers for the club Of the season
lef4-lgt5 are Mr. WIN. w Old. Jr,
psesident; Mr.. Herman A. Allyn. vice.
president: Mr. ]. W. n. Taylor treas
urer; Mr. y Page Msrsden. secretary;
Mr.. ranes Hume and Mr.. L. seiden
Taylor"
Johnson--FouEhee.
Matthias Va. Nov. Son Thrrs-
day November s. at 1880, the home
Of Rev and Mrs ~. y. Foushee was
wedding, when their daughter, Miss
Emma Hortens&. became the bride of
Mr.. r y Johnson. OF rvor Only
the immediate friends and relatives
were present.
Dance at Y. p. I.
The Cotillion Club Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute gave it's first
dance OF the season Friday night.
with number Of out-of-fown visit
ors present, Officers Of tho club for
'Ne year are: c. F.. Kelly. president,
r. G. Bfauer. and J, r. Powell vice.
presidents; n. L. Butler. secretary.
II asurer and these officers, SIS we'll
as the members of tie club. were UNI
firing IN their efforts to make tho
initial dance Pleasant for the guests.
In the interrnfssIons OF the dance
fruit punch was served. and soon after
a committee OF ladies from
the local chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution served plates OF
sandwiches and salad. charlotte russo
and coffee. this departure from ne