davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
THE DUTCH EAST INDIES
Two New Books on Holland S
Island Empire.

JAVA. SUMATRA AND THE OTHER ISL
ANDS or THE DUTCH EAST INDIES.
by a Cahaton. Translated and with a
preface by Bernard Mall. With map and
fotty-seyen Illustrations. Svo, pp. Avi, go.
Charles SCribncr's sons.
THE DUTCH EAST. Sketches and pictures.
nv !. Macmillan Brown. With seventy
eight Illustrations svo. PIP. XVI. %. Lon
dom Kegan Paul. French, Truebncr ~ CO..
New York: L. !. Du,ton & Co.
The renewed interest of England IN
the Dutch East Indies, as evidenced by
the number of new books on the ISL
ands published there of late, gives
cause for reflection. To be sure, the
tourist has but just begun to discover
the beauties and the antiquities oil
Java, the picturesqueness Of its TEEN
ing native population and the comforts
of travel now to be found there; Bor,,
neo, the unknown, has at last yielded
one of its many natural resources, pc
troleum, in quantities that promise to
make the Anglo-Dutch syndicate eXs,
plotting the mineral a powerful rival
of the Standard Oil Company. The
problems of administration in both
Dutch and English India are ever more
closely resembling each other IN the
native demand for education and with
il a measure of self-government. But
beyond these, the present English in
terest in Island India may not be with
out its political significance.
Whoever started the war of the ma
tions, it is certain that its possible
developments and consequences were
as fully studied in England as else
where; and one of these developments
is, most certainly, the perilous position
of the Netherlands in this war. The
Dutch in India have long feared pos
sible incorporation of their fatherland
and its possessions with the German
Empire; the fear of Japanese designs
is Of more recent growth. But more
probable at the present moment IS
English action of some sort. Holland
may not be allowed to remain neutral.
OF the two books on the Dutch East
Indies here under review, that Of NJ.
Cabaton is probably Of Dutch, though
it may be of French, origin. No state
ment on this point can be found in
the translation. Of its authority there
can be no doubt. 1t is amazingly thor
ough from the administrative and eco
points of view, book of ref
erence implicitly to be relied upon. 1t
gives due praise to the humaneness and
efficiency of the Dutch colonial admin
istration, deals with the native ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
THE REAL FRANCE.

THE HOUSE. BY Henri Bordeaux. Trans
lated by Louise Seymour Houghton. limo.
pp. 400. Dufield & co.
Henri Bordeaux stands foremost m
that group of French noveiists of the
younger generation which has made
il its mission to undo the offences Of
its elders, to whom Paris was
France, and Paris at its worst at that.
It is TO the real France, pursuing us
life quietly and purposefully IN the
provinces, TO the backbone a. the couu-
try, that these younger men hare
turned, lauding its virtues, its simple
graces, its sterling devotion to duty.
The family, not the individual, as the
basis of the state, is invariably the
text from which NJ. Bordeaux breaches,
if that word can be applied to one vac
tells with such dignity and grave
grace and sensitive artistry his tales Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
SEEK RECIPROCITY
IN SOUTH AMERICA
First Step in Bigger Trade
Preferential Tariff,
Exporters Say.

Cooperation by South American
countries in the shape of preferential
tariff for American goods was urged by
exporters yesterday as one of the nee
essary clements for the development Of
increased trade between this country
and those of the Southern continent.
Practically all of the South American
imports into this country pay no duty,
while American products are forced to
paw high duties in all South American
countries with the exception of Brazil.
Brazil now grants a reduction of 80
per cent in the duty on American -four
and of 20 per cent on pianos, clocks,
watches, paints, inks, condensed milk
and MANY other articles. As a result,
our export trade with Brazil has in
creased more than 200 per cent in seven
years.
In 1906 about the time the preferen-
tial tariff went into effect-the United
States sent $l4,530,000 worth of goods
to Brazil. In 1913 our total exports to
Brazil were S42,53S, 900. These tariff
favors were granted BY Brazil because
the United States took such large
admitted it free.
SOuln hiuetlChH eNpOItS W lHlS COuu-
try consist mainly Of coffee, rubber,
hides. meats and wool, on all of which
there is no duty. Brazil, for instance,
in 1913 exported S12O.155.00O worth of
goods to this country, of which only
sl2s,OOO paid duty. Argentina exported
s26,s62 900, practically all of which
came in free. Chilli sent US S27,45S, 900,
of which only $4,000 paid duty. Co
lombia exported $l5,l04,0O0, Of which
only SS75,600 paid duty. Ecuador sent
US S2,9ls,0O0, of which only $4,000
was subject to duty. while Venezuela
exported to us sl0,223,000, Of which
only $628,000 had to pay duty.
As a result of the generous. treatment
Of the United States in its tariff Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
EVERYDAY ROMANCE.

THE RAFT. BY Coningsby Dawson. Illus
trations by Orson Lowell. l2mo, pr. 400.
Henry Holt & CO.
To focus life and correctly fore
shorten its values-its proportions-is
the basic art of the novelist. Its critl-
cism, it's philosophy comes afterward.
II may be destructive or upbulidlng,
realistic or romantic, but there must
be unity of design, purpose OF form.
This unity, which helps so much to
make the hopeless pessimism OF q
Hardy the great, impressive art 1t is,
comes with experience, provided the
wisdom it must clothe does not linger.
IF this unity be lacking somewhat IN
Mr.. Dawson's new novel, it is because,
like "The Garden Without Walls" this
is essentially a book of youth. Wis
dom there is, the wisdom Of maturity
a VeltdnychGuung perhaps little too
radical as yet-but romance prevails,
tie romance of experience side by side
with it's disillusions, but, far more pc
tent yet, the romance Of expectant IN
experience, and, most beautiful OF all,
the romance of youths first experiences
of life. Mr.. Dawson earned the rlght
to be taken seriously with his hrst
novel; he strengthens his claim win
this second book Of his.
We have had many studies OF late
of the approach, of childhood to the
threshold of life, especially in Eng
lish fiction, but Mr.. Dawson's Peter
appeals to us most among them all:
He is genuine, never overdraWn, ana
there is never false note In the low
able childhood that surrounds nm
Moreover, the grown-ups who, watch
over his life as it unfolds and touch
II in Overwhelming circles are all
worth knowing, the successful and I'M
successful, the purposeful and me
drifters, the fortunate and untorJ-
innate, the lovers and the reJeGtea
those whose romance IS the preluoe
70 Peters own first fights. There Is
the happiness in success that "ouio
secure its share of happiness IN fali-
ure as we'll; there is the unhappllnness
of failure which could never achieve
happiness even if it succeeded. For
marriage is much to the fore in TINS
hook. and divides with Peter the IN
terest of author and reader. Inc
enisode of the Fam Man is Greek
fancy in a wood, but even here the
coal that cannot be attained is mar
riage. s.;.ds ,,o
And then, the many trlends we
make and the strsys we pity-Pe'er
Parents. who married for love ana
KENT II glowing; Jehane, who made a
marriage of convenience and failure
- h even for her children; Ocky
Wafies, her husband, the Stacker who who
defaulted, and whom Peter hid from
tbe noIice in a most exciting eplsoue
nd befriended to the last; and Grace,
the servant who was mighty war
, ,uS in the ranks of the Salvation
Army, and her father. a c1bman VINO
would not be converted, but whose
SSort uss in the right place, whether
in helping the fugitive from justice
~ in the hilarious night hours after
an oxford Cambridge boat race; and an,
Harry, the faun boy and n6,I his O %dman
sDS Glory. whom Peter found at last
tho though she had been waiting for him
from the first these help to make
story of truly human quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. Dr. II. A. Stimson. pastor OF the
Manhattan Congregational Church. Broad.
way. near 18th st., is preaching a series OF
sary1,ons on the war and it's visible assets to-
day and the reasonably certain results. HIS
subject tomorrow will be What Is In II Tor
lis, i'm the Way OF New Experiences, OppoT-
tunities and Duties"'
and LAFAYETTE avs. Brooklyn. the Rev. u.
Ernest Merriam. minister, will resume regu-
lar services tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
REFORMED.

At the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth av
and 10Th St. THE Causes OF War VIII be
the subject Of the sermon by the Rev. MI
Myers at II a. m. tomorrow. At p. m.
his theme will be Jesus Before Caiaphas.
The Reformed Church OF Harlem. LenoX
ay. and l23d ST., will reopen for regular SER
vices tomorrow at II q. m. and ; ?. m
THE pastor, the Rev. Or. Edgar Tilton. IT,.
who was In Paris when the war broke out
will preach both morning and evening
At the Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas
Fifth av and 18th ST., the Rev. Malcolm
lanes MACLEOD. minister. the preacher to
morrow morning and evening Will be the
Rev. Dr. Robert L. Spear Of New York.
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed Church,
Convent av. and 18th st.. services at II
a m. and 3 .. M tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr.. Paul Seibert Lem
bach. the pastor The church has undergone
repairs and the parish house Is now one OF
the most attractive In the city. All seats are
free and visitors and strangers are always
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist-Fif;h Avenue Baptist
Church. 18th St. between Sixth and Seventh
avs, the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelrhn, pas
tor. tho preacher At II a m. tomorrow will
le the Rev. George =. Fctter, OF Chicago.
Tho Rev. Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton pastor
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. cor
uer Of 3lst It., win preach tomorrow morn
ing Oh rs This the End VI the World?" In
the evening his topic will be America and
the War"
The Rev. Dr. Harold Pattison. pastor OF
the Washington Heights Baptist Church. l45th
st. and Convent ay.. will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow at both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

lean exporters declared yesterday that
it was up to Argentina, Chilli and other
South American countries to give Amer
lean goods preferential tariff; that is,
if these countries desire an increased
amount of American products and in
creased trade, relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Anatole Frances "On Life and Letter" :
Two Books on the Dutch East Indies
and Their Possible Meaning

poetry are worth while here and there,
especially the closing one on Joan OF
Arc and French verse.
One places this volume of odds and
ends beside those that contain the best
! of Anatole France, but one is not likely
ever to open it again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
ANnrHER suRPRIsE PACKAGE.

THE PRINCE OF GRAusTARN. ~ George
Rsrr MrCutcbeon Illustrations by \. !.
Keller l2mo. Up. Ssi. Dodd, Mead & CO.
This seems to be the season of uneX-
peeted endings, Already we have
warned prospective readers OF Under
Cover" not to let their curiosity get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

at tho evening service on The Story Of
Battle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIArE CHURCH.

ID Ave. and 18th ST.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. .. D.. Minister
Rev. Henry Kilmer Hotaling will preach
at IL A. II. and ) p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTICES

Fv trial that we pass through of being the seed Of noble character
path Of duty another chance OF hS our souls with
n. mower OH eaven-FreArict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHUCK

9Th Ave. and 29th ST.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BERRELL, D. d.. ND
lister. Rev. Alfred L. Myers viii preach
II 4. M.-"The Causes " War"
p. M.-"Jesus Before CaiaphaS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
cHURcH sERvIcEs no. MORMON
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CENTRAL CHURCH. Il2 West s,,a1
preaching az II a. m. by Rev. Amen u
saaders0n. Subject: Jesus View OF m, :
Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Pres
ent and to Come.

The second and final volume Of Sir
George Trevelyan's George the Third
and Charles Fox" is announced for
early publication BY Longmans, iii cen
& Co. 1t brings to a close the series
of six volumes of which the first four
are entitled 1.-THE American Reyolu.
ton" The Forthcoming volume con-
tains a narrative of the events in Eng
land and on the Continent which had
a bearing upon the struggle in Amer
lea; and it tells the story of General
Nathaniel Greene and the War in the
Carolinas, of DR.. Franklin and John
Adams in Paris, and Of the campaign
of Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS

9Th Ave. and 4sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, d. y,
Minister. DR.. Robert L. Speer viii pre@eA
at II \. NJ. and p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
ANATOLE FRANCE,

on LIFE AND LETTERS. Second Serles'
''The Works Of Anatole France. In en- Eng.
Shapnnsn. Svo., rp. AVi. S3S. The John
Lane Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE cHURcH,

West End Ave and 18th 81.
Rev. HENRY EYERTSON COBB. D. p
Minister Rev Thomas Mcbride Neno'
NH rlraanh - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

NaIHtNIaI OF oI. JOHH INC UINIuci
Amsterdam Avenue aud lllth street.
a. M..................The Holy Communion
II 4. NJ. Preacher Rev. Dr. VIM. C. Rodgsfs
J 7. NJ. Preacher. Rev Pascal Hsrr0N6
Daily 1880 A. NJ. The Holy Communion.
st. ThOmas's Church. 5th Az. & 53rd 81
Rev ERNEST ". STIRES. d. l., Rector
e II A. NJ, Rev. W Strothers Jones.D.D
GRACE CHURCH. broadway and 10th q.
8: and N MI TH.nnL !. M Ma.hhurcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

THE NEW CLARION. 4 Novel Uy VIII
y. Harden. limo, rp. jI5. Harper *
brothers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
ANNOUNCE NJ INT Settles
MUCH DlSFUTED QUESTION
Impression Prevailed in Many Quarters
That Dodge Bros Was to Compete
With Lowest Priced Machines on
the Market

Aside from the tremendous interest
shown by the public in the new ear
which has Just been announced by
Dodge Brothers, much vexed question
as to the position the new ear would
occupy in the industry has been def
nitely settled. Every sort of guess
chine was ventured by men who claimed
to know but probably the greatest
number believed that Dodge Brothers
new ear was to be some sort of mar
velous creation selling well under $500.
The attitude of Dodge Brothers was
we'll explained by General Sales Man
ager Philip recently in talk to dealers
and newspaper men.
Dodge Brothers, with years of ex-
perience in turning out parts for low
priced cars, have sought and we believe,
obtained new ideal in the moderate
priced field,' said Mr.. Philip. 'In
place of building the best car possible
at low price, Dodge Brothers deter
mined to build the best car they knew
how to build, and then place moderate
price on it. We believe that this is
the first time the problem has been ap-
preached in this manner, and the en-
thusiastic reception given the car
proves the correctness of Dodge Broth
ers' estimate of the public demand.
In assigning new motor car to
any particular grade, it should be re-
membered, that while the moderate
priced field is not as large, it is equally
as important as the low-priced field. In
deciding to enter the moderate priced
field, Dodge Brothers felt themselves to
be peculiarly well fitted for operating
in this branch of the industry.
Equipped in every way to turn out large
quantities of well built cars, Dodge
Brothers efforts have been confined
from the first to establishing new
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
The BOYD WILCOX Wedding
Married at Home of DR.. and Mrs. Bow.
er, Carlisle, on Thanks
giving Day

The wedding of Miss Agnes NJ. Will
cox, of Steelton, and William B. Bovd
also of Steelton, was solemnized at noon
Thanksgiving Day at the home of DR.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Boyer, 127 South Han
over street, Carlisle.
The ceremony was performed by TIE
Rev. A. n Hagerty, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, in the presence OF
number of relatives and friends
There were no attendants. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd left
for a wedding trip to Washington, D.
e., and Old Point Comfort. On their
return they will reside in Steelton,
where Mr. Boyd is engaged in the prac-
tice of law.
The bride is a graduate of st. Tim
othy's hospital, Philadelphia, and for
number of years was a district nurse
at Steelton. Mr.. Boyd is a graduate of
Dickinson Law School.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

standard in automobile values, selling
at a price within reach Of every motor
car purchaser"
Following the public exhibition of
Dodge Brothers car in Detroit, ears
were shipped to New York, Chicago,
and other large centers. According to
William l.. Colt, of the Colt-Stratton
Company, metropolitan dealers, Broad
way has never witnessed the duplicate
of the scene enacted at their salesrooms
on Monday last. Although the day was
a rainy and gloomy one, 5,233 persons
by actual count visited the salesrooms
to obtain a first glimpse of the new car
A mechanical hand counter operated by
the doorman furnished the cheeking-up
system.
President Colt of the New York
agency, had offered three prizes for the
first, second and third sales respec-
lively made in the day. These prizes
we're all awarded before 10 o'clock in
the morning. although by far the
largest crowds attended between the
hours of 2 and 6 o'clock in the after.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
MRS. KUNKEL IS HOSTESS
AT THE DANSANT" TO-DAY
Pretty Affair Complimentary to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Meyers Will Be
Held at the Country Club From
to @ This Afternoon

Mrs. George Kunkel will give a
"the dansant' at the Country Club
this afternoon, from to O'Clock,
complimentary to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Meyers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Meyers, who made her formal
bow to society yesterday. The guests
will be chiefly members of the younger
set.
The decorations will be of chrysan-
themums, southern smilaX and needle
Pine and the Updegrove orchestra will
play for the dancing.
Mrs. William X. Meyers and Miss
Minister will pour tea Receiving and
assisting will be Miss Mary Movers.
Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Louise
Carney, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe,
Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Mary
Catherine Jackson, Miss Audrey Alien,
Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Jeanette
Sheaffer, Miss Emmaline Scull. Miss
Eleanor Clark, Miss Leavitte Wicker
sham, of Lancaster; Miss Christine Hop
kins, of Port Deposit, Nd, and Miss
Mary Hopkins, of Lancaster.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
CETTYl- WEDDING
Solemnized thanksgiving Day by the
Rev. F. j. M. Thomas, of Ma
clay Street Church of God

Miss Myrtle Cover, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Cover, 2231 NORTH
Fourth street, and Walter Gettys, of
this city, were married at noon Thurs
day in the Maclay Street Church of
God by the pastor, the Rev. F. j. NJ
Thomas.
The bride was attended by Miss Viola
Kelsey, and Robert Gettys, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs,
'doward Rothrock, of Lancaster, PLAYED
the wedding music After the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served to
the relatives and friends, after which
MI and Mrs. Gettys left for wedding
trip to Philadelphia and New York. On
their return they will reside at 2231
North Fourth street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

Allegheny counties. There was a feel.
ing in Republican organization circles
that Senator Crows views reflected the'
opinions of the other State leaders. ins
cluding Senator Penrose and SenatoE
McNichol, Senator Ware for the time;
being excepted. At the same time Sen
ator Crow asserted that he had no can.
didate.
Senator Crow statement on the.
Speakership was as follows:
The country districts should be rec
ognized with the speakership. My reas
sons for thinking so are: Philadelphia
has the Governor-elect and Senator Pens
rose; Allegheny county has the presi- :.
dent pro TEN. of the Senate, Senator
Kline; Allegheny county had the Speak
ership last session in George f. Alter:
but the most important consideration nj,
this time is that the Republican ticket
was elected safely by the vote of tho
country districts, that is to say. tho
ticket would have been just as successl
full without the vote of Philadelphia
and Allegheny countless
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
Governor ENTERTAINS BOX
PARTY AT ARMY navy Game

Governor Tener, accompanied by his
private secretary, Mr.. Gather, left
last evening for Philadelphia to attend
the Army and Navy football game on
Franklin Field to-day. The Governor
will entertain party of friends in the
box set apart for him by the officials
Benjamin F. Demming, chief clerk of
the Adjutant Generals Department.
and Colonel Beary, Deputy Adiutant
General, left this morning for Philadel-
phia to witness the football game.
T. j. s. Kishpaugh, 400 South Six
teenth street, is spending the week end
IN Philadelphia and Witnessed the
Army-Navy game there to-day.
DIR. Thomas e. Bowman, John P.
Sweeney, Ellis P. Gourley, John C. Mot
ter motored to Philadelphia to-day to
witness the Army Navy game.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN
Wedding of Basil s. Title and Miss
Hilda Durnin Solemnized Yesterday

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Hilda Durnin, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Durnin, of Carlisle, and
Basil Summers little, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi little, 1906 North Third
street. The ceremony was performed
Yesterday morning at II o'clock at the
parsonage of the Lutheran church, Ha-
gerstown, Nd, by the Rev. Mr.. OFT.
There were no attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. little returned to this city last
evening and for the present will reside
at the home of the groom s parents.
1906 North Third street. Mr.. little is
graduate of Tech High school, class
of 1914.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
New Shoe Rep airing Shop

The Ca0Itol City Shoe Repairing
Company is a new firm located on
Blackberry avenue in the rear of the
Book Saoe store, 217 Market street.
The new firm occupies spacious quar-
ters and is equipped with complete
line Of machinery for doing fist class
work. The same firm have repair shops
i'll Lancaster. Mr.. Frank Dattilo is the
manager
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
MISS TAYLOR ENTERTAINS
Gave Delightful Party In Honor Of
Her House Guest

Miss Mary Taylor entertained at her
home, "A North Thirteenth street in
honor of her guest, Miss Mildred Walk.
er, of Sunbury. The guests included:
Misses Mildred Walker, Marea Cos.
teito, Florence Evitts, Esther Truber,
Virginia Costello, Marguerite Yoder,
Louise Caldwell, Erma Hess, Della Cos
telio, Rebecca lMichener, Laura Sides.
Mary Kitchener, Lulu Orner, Cordelia
Kitchener, Mary Taylor, Messrs. Ray
mond Walker, Warren Wheeler, Herbert
Sides, Irwin Ship, Raymond Keever,
Homer Evitts, Fred Boath, Raymond
Cless, John Conner, Arlan Saul, Charlie,
Bowers, Newton Heisley, Chester Tay.
lor and Donald Taylor.