davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
HER PLANT

To YOU whoever YOU are.
Wherever YOU may be.
| send this message near so far
I'm the not impossible She.
I wish you'd make an effort.
oh, Mister Affinity.
And not Just sit awaiting
For tho impossible me.
I'm sure I've given You "A chance,
Whoever YOU NAV he
To realize this simple fact.
I'm tine wholly possible she.
HIS REPLY-can YOU Do Better?
To you. and YOU know who you are.
And YOU know where ! would b..
But the fact remains, that for all my
pains.
You're tho wholly impossible she.
I've certainly made an effort
To that you must agree.
But you've given neither hint nor
word
That there's any chance for me
4 woman knows a thousand ways.
To lead man DO see,
But when she won't say yes or
no"
She's the wholly impossible she.
There's question I would ask.
And the answers much to me:
Is there any reason for You TO act
Like the holly-impossible she?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Soul in Revolt.

When I went TO bed that night my
whole soul was in revolt The church,
the law. society, parental power, all
the conventions and respectd bilities
seemed To be i'm conspiracy to con-
done my husbands offense and to
make me his scapegoat doomed to a
life or hypocrisy and therefore i'm
morality and shame would die
rather than endure It. Yes. / would
die Jhat very day rather than return
90 my husbands house and go
through the same ordeal again
But the next morning when l
thought Of Martin, as | always did on
first awakening, ] told myself that l
Would live and be q clean woman in
my own ewes whatever the world
might think Of me.
Martin Was now my only refuge, so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913 by ]. B. Lippncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Nations of the East Group surmountng the Arch o
What Pa Did.

Marie When YOU spoke TO papa,
did you tell him you had $500 in the
bank"
TONI did.
Marie-And what did he say
Tom-He borrowed {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Aunt Bridget Shocked.

Half an hour afterward Aunt Bird
get came to me in my mothers room.
Never in my life before had l been
pleased to see her She. at least,
would see my situation with a Wom-
ans eyes. But ] was doomed to an
other disappointment.
Goodness me, girl she cried.
whats this your father tells me?
one of your own guests. Is II? That
one with the big eyes, III so bail
Well. serve you right say, for
bringing a woman like that INTO the
house with your husband-so smart
and such quality toss with her. If
YOU were lonely coming home, why
didn't you ask your aunt or your
first cousin? There would have been
no trouble with your husband then
not about me at all events. But what
are you thinking of doing"
Getting a divorce / answered,
firmly Cor my heart was now atiame.
If | had held revolver in Aunt
Bridgets face she could not have
looked more shocked
Mary ONeil. are you mad?' she
cried. Divorce indeed No woman
of our family has ever disgraced her
self like that What will your father
say? What's to happen TO Betsy
Beauty? What are people going to
think about me-
/ answered that had not made my
marriage, and those who had made it
must take the consequences,
What does that matter now? Hun
dreds OF thousands of women have
married the wrong man of their own
free will. bat if every woman who
has made rue bargain We're to try
to get out Of il your way, where
would the world be. | wonder? Per-
haps YOU would think YOU could mar
ny somebody else, but you couldn't
What decent man wants To marry a
divorced woman even if she is the
injured party?'
Then YOU think ! ought 10 sub
init -tamely submit to such intidel-
ties"' ! asked.
"Sakes alive" said Aunt Bridget,
what else can YOU do? Men are
poly gamous animals and We women
have To make mp our minds To it,
Goodness knows | had to when the old
colonel used 10 go hanging around
those English barmaids at the Cock
ana Hen. BE little blind. girl
that's what nine wives ont OF ten have
to be every day and every night and
all the world over"
"Wll that make my husband any
better" | asked.
81 don't SAY il will" said Aunt
Bridget ut win make YOU better
though, What the eye doesn't see the
heart doesn't Grieve for That's
something. isn't it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
[IIOULSE[LIO[D,IlAglf5N|
HINTS, 'VG5=Z]

, currants, and then a sprinkling of Gin
namon. Roll up and cut into buns
about two inches long. Stand these
on their ends in a creased pan and
bake % minutes in a quick oven.
Fig Rolls-Sift together one quart of
whole wheat -four. half a teaspoonful
of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Rub into this one tablespoon
full of butter, and one egg whipped
light. Make a soft dough by working
one and half cups of milk into the
-four gradually, but do not allow it TO
become too wet. Roll out quickly half
an inch thick and cut into oval pieces.
Brush with melted butter. Chop 10
figs very fine and spread over half
of each roll. Fold together with beat
en- white of egg. Bake for 20 min
utes in a hot oven
Sally Lunn-Three cups of flour,
one cup of sugar, one cup corn meal,
half a cup of Butter, one and a half
cups of milk. four eggs and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder.
Coffee Gems-Four eggs, one cup
graduated sugar, two teaspocnfuls ex-
tract OF coffee, one cup -four Beat
eggs in sauce pan and ada thu eX-
tract and sugar. beat rapidly to-
gether over boiling water uGtil it is
warm: remove from fire, beat for
Is minutes. add -four sifted, and have
the gem pans ready. brushed with suet
and sprinkled with little granulated
sugar. Fill pans half with batter and
bake in a quick oven for 10 minutes.
Baked Apple Jelly-Fill two-quart
china or stoneware baking dish with
alternate layers of tart apples, sliced.
and sugar Cover closely and bake
three hours. This is delicious and
should turn out like pint jelly il right
kind of apples is used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
PARTY OF THREE BRIDES.

The Misses Ninette and Emma Robb
entertained last evening at their home,
1902 Thirtieth street as a courtesy for
the Misses Julia Russ and Alice
Swami, brides Of the month. and Mrs.
Ernest Quayle formerly Miss Anna
Berger. whose marriage was an event
OF last month. Miss Swami has chosen
blue and white. Miss Russ pink and
white. for their wedding cOlors and
green and white were the colors used
al the wedding of Mrs. QUayle. These
were combined in lovely decorations
throughout the home. In the dining
room where a two course lunch was
served the table decorations we've espe-
cially beautiful. The ceuterpiece was
a tall handled basket filled with pink
Killarney roses. the handle tied with n
large butterfly bow Of blue tulle. Fern
leaves were laid on the cloth and the
nut baskets were small pink affairs,
the handles Of which were tied with
blue ribbons. Place cards were tiny
brides and green and pink hearts on
each OF which was an original poem
relating TO each of the Il girls who
were the guests and which they read
as toasts. The courses of the lunches
carried out the color scheme.
Contests OF various kinds were the
diversion Of the evening following the
luncheon. In the contest OF dressing
clothes pins to represent doll brides,
the prize was won by Miss Anna Be--
ger for the best likeness and Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Liphardt
Farmers are busy putting in their
winter wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin and children
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. Durbin's brother. James Gurbin,
and family, at Cordova.
Little Richard Frels, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Frels. fell from tree and
had the misfortune to break his arm.
A physician was called and the little
sufferer was made as comfortable as
possible.
Rev. and Mrs. CARMEL and daugh-
ter Lillian visited Wednesday at Cor
dova, as the guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Hoffstetter.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Genung and little
son were in Port Byron Sunday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Genung.
About 80 relatives and friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fillmer
Monday at their new home, to which
they recently moved. All enjoyed a
fine time. In The evening about 40
young people came and surprised
them again. A delightful time was
enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall spent
Sunday at the home of their son, Nor
man Marshall, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashdown Wis
led Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Upper.
Frank McRoberts and sister arrived
from Nehr1 ska IN attend tba funeral
of their sister, Mrs. John Fife, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of yuma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
BOY SCOUTS PLAN WORK.

The Eagle patrol of Boy Scouts held
a meeting last evening at the home Of
John Gustafson, Twelfth avenue and
Twentieth street. This was the first
meeting At which all the boys were
present and during the fore part Of
the evening business matters were
transacted. The boys decided to Illus
trate the use OF spades as their part
in the exhibition TO be given at the
Y. NJ. c. \ the latter part OF this
month. An auto ride about the three
cities was enjoyed. and later they re-
turned to the home of the host where
they were served with refreshments.
The patrol will meet next Wednesday
with William NcCombs. S47 Nine
teenth street. This will be the first
meeting in the new club rooms which
have been furnished during the past
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

Charles and Frank Sample attended
the state fair at Springfield last week
Henry Hutton shipped two carloads
OF fat cattle TO Chicago last week. He
accompanied the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SaddOris and
daughter Julia mo.ored to Albany and
Fulton last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Mahlstead of East Mo-
line spen: several days here last week
with relatives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Pearsan Wis
tied "Wednesday with their son VIII
liam and family. near Hillsdale.
william Quinn Is lying seriously i'll
at thu home OF his daughter, Mrs. Bert
Dillon. His recovery is doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccall spent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
Essay on Shoes.

Shoes come in pairs.
They go the same way except in the
case of solo legged persons.
Horseshoes are signs of good luck
except when planted in the middle of
ones person by the accompanying
horse.
In former times we wore shoes as
seldom as possible.
Our feet were about four stubs stub
borner than the stubborn glebe that
Mr. Elegy Gray writes about.
In the gentle springtime when we
first divorced the leaky winter boots
that had grown irksome the southern
exposure of our farm feet was of about
the consistency of patent leather.
In June it resembled horn.
In September harveyized steel had
nothing on our hoofs.
Between barefoot days when we at
tended Sunday school, circus or some
other devotional exercise we wore con-
gress CATERS.
The congress CATERS Zone of ours is
now on exhibition in the Smithsonian
institution had an elastic gore on each
Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
THE TABLE.

Spanish Buns-One cup OF sugar,
four tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
half a cup OF New Orleans molasses,
two eggs and one yolk of egg, one cup
OF sour milk. two cups of hosr. one
cup of seeded raisins. Add oa-a tea
spoonful of cinnamon and the same OF
allspice. soda. vanilla and half a tea
spoonful of cloves. Bake in a loaf
Quick Cinnamon Bun-Rub one ia
blespoonful of lard into one quart OF
-four and add one teaspoonful of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of baking pow
der. Stir in quickly half a pint OF
milk. Cool out in thin sheet. cover
with thick layer OF sugar, another OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

When a screw becomes loose, re-
move it and fill the hole with bits of
sponge packed in tightly. Then re-
place the screw and it will hold as
firmly as ever.
Instead of using an expensive enam-
el paint to paint kitchen shelves a
plain white paint may be used. When
dry paint over with a coating of thin
hot starch. This gives the same gloss
as enamel and will not come OFF when
washed.
To wash white sweater, knead the
sweater in warm water in which a lit
tie soap has been dissolved. Repeat
three times, using fresh suds each
time. Rinse in tepid water 10 which
a little ammonia has been added.
Press out as much moisture as possible
and hang out to dry in the wind.
II you will sprinkle some lime on
board and place it in the oven after
baking ii will absorb the steam and
prevent rust from forming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
Bed Time ales
4 Butterfly Dandy
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
H1INE little butterflies started out
lAI

KTINE little butterflies started out
one day for a frOlic.
They were not the gorgeous
brown and black and gold butterflies
you read about-and see only occasion
ally. No, these were tiny little white
butterflies. with nice long snow white
wings Very plain and very modest
were they. with never thought Tor the
color or size OF their wings And they
lived close at hCme-nevcr going but
4 very little way from the bush which
they called their own
Then this one day a great gorgeous
butterfly came along, and spied the
nine little butterflies fitting here and
there In the sunshine
-'Dearie me, I'm so-ry for YOU he
said.
@Sorry for u.s. exclaimed the nine
littlc butterflies in surprise, why should
Il was the big butterfly's turn to look
surprised now. Why shouldn't l be-
he asked
Because there IS nothing about US
10 make YOU sorTy.' replied the nine
little butterflies happily.
The big butterfly sat down on a twig
so ne could sign comfortably. One
can't really sigh while flying IN the ak
ooh dear, but you are urcdurated, he
said mournfully.
Is thu so:" said the nine inter
ested little butterflies. won't you please
explain 10 Us why we are 50 unfor-
tunate.T
OF course the big butterfly would
nothing he would like bc;ter-and he
started in az once
In the first place he began, YOU
are too small
One LITTLE butterfly laughed Cor
you're too large. just according TO how
you looI, At sizes
The big butterfly looked offended.
"Of course. If you mean 10 interrupt
that way" he said
please excuse me- begged the lizzie
butterfly, and go on-wc want 20 hear
more"
The big butterfly allowed them 20
smooth his ruffled feelings with pleas
ant sounding fauery. Then he COT
tinucd his talk
in the frs; place" he repeated, "you
are much too small
The nine little butterflies fiuttered
bit restlessly, but they very politely kept
still.
In the second place he continued,
"you are 50 very plain, just plain white
wings-uobody likes those. Now. n
YOU were handsome a. ! am and he
slowly waved his gorgeous wings back
ard forth go they could al see how
very handsome he was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
UI[ATT an1I
HOME ~
DQeBLEMSIa
MRS ELI 2 AgETE TLer1OSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ What
| style of dresses are to be worn this
winter?
| CD VIII tango coIors be worn?
! CD VIII you please give me a recipe
| for mayonnaise salad dressing?
! (4) Some time ago you published a
recipe for pumpkin pie without eggs.
Will you please publish it again?
! ONCE AGAIN.
! % 1t is too early to tell definitely
what will be worn. If you look in any
| good fashion book you cannot make
a mistake.
CD No. Tango is passe.
90 Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
One-half teaspoon dry mustard in a
few drops of water TO make a paste,
add yolk of one egg, salt. When stir
red smooth and thick, add from one to
two spoons of oil, stir; repeat until it
takes on a creamy look. After half the
oil is added put in the other half as
fast as you wish to. Put in lemon
juice last thing.
ca One and one-half cups pumpkin,
one and one-half cups milk, one-half
cup sugar, two heaping tablespoons
-four, one teaspoon nutmeg. ginger II
stir into pumpkin with spice and milk.
Add more sugar if desired.
Cooked Salad Dressing-Butter or
oleo one-half size egg, heaping table
spoon of flour, rub together, heat and
pour in one cup milk; boil up and
place in pan of boiling water. Add
one-half spoonful salt, one tablespoon
ful sugar, one heaping spoon mustard.
Beat one egg, add to it one-half cup
vinegar. After adding seasoning add
egg and vinegar and boil till it curdles
Dear Mrs. thompson: % What
will take soda stains out of brown mes
saline?
(2) What color would be best to dye
a light tan serge suit? What brand
of dye is best 10 use?
A READER
ID If an aIkaH, as soda, took the
color out, an acid would restore it. But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

Now Just at this very minute. nine
little sunbeam fairies who lived in that
same bush came home for a rest and
they spied the gorgeous big butterfly.
"Oh dear whispered one fairy,
"there's that conccitcd big butterfly.
Still talking about his good looks, l
suppose.
The nine little butterflies looked up
eagerly. But do YOU Ike us even II
were not beautiful they asked
The sunbeam fairies laughed In
deed we do" they replied. You're the
very best play fellows we ever had
Come on ana take Us for a ride
The nine sunbeam fairies each hoped
on a white butterfly ard left the con-
ccitcd big butterfly all alone with his
handsome sell.
Nine little butterflies started out for
q frOlic-but YOU must wait TIL to-
morrow TO hear what they did.
TomorTo7U-Baife,Tiy Blossoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
SOCIAL EVENTS

of needle work. Mrs. J. w. Temple was
the winner Of second prize. n fancy
scarf. Mrs. Frank Sperling took the
consolation favor. an apron. and Mrs.
Frank Maucker. Sr. was given the
BOBBY prize, and Mrs. Fred Hack re-
Ceived the guest favor a delicious
lunch served in three courses at the
card tables followed the games. The
club will be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. Frank Sporting at her home on
Seventh avenue and Forty:hird street
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

spent Sunday here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Mahlstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WOODBURY. spent
several days at the state fair at Spring
field.
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bhielmier, has been very SER
iously i'll. but is slowly improving.
Miss Erna Lundeen spent Sunday in
Rock Island with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Lundeen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

The nine little butterflies were very
much impressed. But they couldn't
quite forget that they were happy IS
they were
"Of course" one little butterfly final
IL ventured. cts all very well TO be
beautiful But if you're not, why
worry about il? Why not go ahead
and play and work and enjoy lie as
1t comes -
The big butterfly looked bored. oh,
If that's the way you feel about It, /
suppose its just as well you are not
beautiful" And then he added wick
edly, But it IS too bad to be so plain
NOBODY likes you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
SEYMOUR-kIIE.

Miss Vera Dorothy Klie. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klie of 416
Fourth street, became the bride of
John y. Seymour at a pretty home we'd
ding celebrated yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the brides parents
home. Rev. r. J. Rolf, pastor of the
German Evangelical church, officiated
at the ceremony. using the ring service
which was witnessed by company Of
about 100 guests. The bride was at
tended by Miss Rose Pomrank as
bridesmaid and the groom's best man
was Harold Adams. Miss Olga Pom
rank at the piano played Hearts and
Flower" as wedding march as the
bridal party took places in the
ceremony room. The house was
decorated in the brides chosen colors,
blue and white, crepe paper festoons
and white flowers forming the pretty
trimmings for the rooms. The bride
wore a gown of white lace over light
blue silk and she carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses. Her attendant
was dressed in blue crepe de CHEN and
she carried white flowers. A wedding
supper was served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour will reside for
the present with the brides parents at
4t6 Fourth street. Mr. Seymour is en-
ployed as a printer in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
JOLLY SEQ CLUB.

Mrs. Charles Erickson. 15T Sixth av-
enue. Moline. was the hostess yester-
day afternoon 10 the members OF the
Jolly 500 club. Three tables of 500
were played. with the prizes going to
Mrs. c. Wellnitz. Mrs. r. Hsnke. Mrs.
Fred Heesing and Mrs. Peter Lang
behn. lunch was served at the
small tables after the games. Mrs. H.
F. CIausser. 222 Railroad avenue, Mo
line. will entertain the club in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
ROYAL cINcH CLUB.

Mrs. J. VI. McCarron, 1909 Third
avenue. entertained the members of
the Royal Cinch club yesterday after
noon at her home. Three tables of the
game were played, Mrs. J. F. Grote-
gut taking the first prize. Mrs. J. VI.
McCarron the second and the all-cut
was drawn by Mrs. Alfred of Daven-
port. Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the games. and the club was
invited TO hold its next meeting with
Mrs. {. Baker in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
TRINITY GUILD WITH MRS. KEN
YON

Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal
church was entertained yesterday at
the weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. T. Kenyon. 1044 Twentieth
street. There were 10 of the members
in attendance. and they spent the timd
sewing in preparation for their annual
sale. Dec. 2. The hostess assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. John Henderson,
served a Mica lunch. Miss Charlotte
Custer. 1917 Sixth avenue will enter
tain next Wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
IVY CLUB REoReANIzEo.

The Ivy Card club held a reorganiz-
alton meeting yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Bert Brostrom, 525 Fifteenth
street, Moline. acting as the hostess.
After the card games, in which prizes
were given to each member, the ladies
went TO the Campbell hotel, where, as
the guests of Mrs. Brostrom. they had
course dinner The club will be en-
tertained in two weeks by Mrs. Henry
Geisler of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
WEST SIDE EMBROIDERY CLUB.

Members OF the West Side Embroid-
cry club spent a pleasant afternoon yes
terday as the guests OF Mrs. T. L.
Lsnhart, sic Fourth street, passing
the time with sewing and visiting. and
they were served with a nice lunch
before the days close. The club will
be the guests of Mrs. S. \. Torrey,
Clio Twelfth avenue, in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The second of the winter series of
dancing parties given by the South
Rock Island Social club viii be held
Saturday evening, Oct. 3, at Woodman
hall, South Rock Island. Bleuer's or
chestra will give the dance program.
\ special meeting of the examining
committee Of the Rock Island Musical
club will be held following the program
at the New Harper next Tuesday at
4:3O o'clock. Those desiring TO be-
come active members of the club
should notify Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith
at once that their application may be
acted uron at the time.
Members of Rock Island chapter o.
L. S. who expect 10 attend the meeting
Of the Davenport o. E. S. Friday even
ing, are asked TO meet at the New Har-
per at 1880 and go in a body to that
city.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Lutheran Church viii be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. V. L. Fryman. SO Forty-second
street. Members and their friends are
asked to attend.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will hold rs
October meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William Ulle-
meyer, 1907 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

Minnie Quayle was given the consola-
ton favor Mrs. Edward Brien won
the head prize in a floral contest and
the consolation favor fell to Miss Flo
renee Weigand. Musical numbers We're
enjoyed and the evening proved a
most delightful one. a number of pre-
nuptial parties are being arranged for
the Misses Russ and Swan.