davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Little Stories for Bedtime a
MRS. GROUSE rs ONCE MORE
A PRISONER.

When Farmer Browns boy heard
a faint tap. tap, almost under his feet
down in the Green Forest, where he
had followed Peter Rabbit, he had
guessed right away who it might be
who was in trouble under the ICY
snow curst. He knew hat Mrs.
Grouse often sleeps on the ground un.
he went to bed the night before there
had been no hard. icy crust over
everything. and that when he had
wakencd in the morning there had
been. So Jack Frost must have made
it in tho night. and. Of curse, il Mrs.
Grouse had been sleeping away down
under h snow she would have
known nothing about what Jack Frost
had been doing until too late. So
Farmer Browns boy was all ready to
see q big brown bird burst out Of the
snow with a great whirr of wings az
soon as he broke through the crust
and so speeding off into the depths
of the Green Forest.
But nothing Of the kind happened.
No, sir; nothing Of the kind happen
ed. Farmer Browns boy broke the
hard, icy CRUST with his great boots,
taking great care not to stamp so
hard that he would go through and
hurt whoever might be underneath,
but when. the crust was broken Moth
ing happened for q. minute or two.
Then there was just a little f1utteling
of brown wings. Farmer Browns hoy
stopped swiftly and lifted away the
pieces Of broken snow crust, and thsre
lay poor Mrs. Grouse doing her best
to make her usually stout. strong
wings lift her and carry her away.
helplessIy. You see. poor Mrs.
Grouse had been kept a. prisoner so
long under the crust with nothing to
eat, she had been so terribly friyhten-
ed at the thought that she might
never be able to get out, and h had
struggled SO trying to break through
that dreadful, icy crust, that she was
all worn out and &C weak that now
she was quite helpless.
Poor. poor. Mrs. Grouse! 1t SEEM
ed 10 her that she had escaped Ii
danger only to find herself in another
danger quite as great. You know,
she was like most of the other. little
people, Of the Green Forest and the
Green Enthusiastically afraid OF
Farmer. Browne boy. Hadn't he
hunted her time and time again with
STOPPING over her, and she hadn't
strength: enough to run. let alone fly!
It was dreadful! She bravely pecked
at the big hand stretched out to take
her up. but it was a very feeble peck,
and Farmer Browns boy Just laugh
ed. He didn't mind 1t at all. Then
she closed her eyes and shivered as
she felt herself lifted out Of the
snow. That shiver was partly cold
partly fright. Tou SEQ food Is
what makes warmth in the body, and
thick. clothes simply keep that
warmth in. So when there liz no food
to make warmth the body grows cold |
no matter how thick a coat covers It. |
So Mrs. Grouse was very, very cold IN
spite OF her thick cloak Of feathers.
When she was lifted up Mrs. Grouse
expected something terrible to hap
pen. But nothing terrible did hap
Instead she began to feel very
Comfortable. That hand she had
been 10 afraid of was somehow very
warm, and another hand strOked her
vary gently so gently that; somahSw
IL seemed to take away a little Tear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

With Long or Three-QuArter sleeves.
The perfectly plain Japanese blousa
with front closing is hcing much worn.
1t is liked for lace and for net Sc
we'll as for heavier materials. The
finish OF frills owe the hands and at
the neck aud front is dainty and gen.
orally becoming. II a more il bora,a
effect is wanted, the trimming can be
arranged over Il lining. which proper
IN would be u exactly like the out
side. and often colorcd ribbon and
lace banding are used most effective
ly beneath tho transparent material
IL silk or other heavier material is
used for the making. it can, be .cm-
broidered or trimmed with insets or
treated in any similar way. The
blouse is cut all in one piece. there be-
ing a straight band or applied box
plat arranged ove the from, edge.
For tho medium size. tho blouse W i'll
require : 1-2 yds. OF material -. , L.
Sds. So. 2 yds. - in. wide, with . 1t
!ds. Of plated rufflins.
The pattern Sl6d is cut in sizes
from ~ TO IS inches bust measure. II
will he mailed to any address by the
Fashion department OF this paper. on
recent of ton cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

Inc woman Auxiliary of st. PauIS
Episcopal church will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock instead Of OH Friday at
Belmont avenue. The program will
be of especial Interest to all womcn
Mrs. J. G. Childs of Casselton. who
was a delegate from North Dakota
to the %triennial council Of the Wont
MS Auxiliary, which was held in New
York city, will he present and give n
report of the convention. a cordial
invitation is extended to all women or
tho parish and those who are inter-
csted in the work.
Methodist Church Music.
II. Alden Enyeart, director Of the
Methodist church choir, has arranged
the following program of music for
the services on Sunday:
Morning.
Preludc--Intermexzo .. Rheinberger
Anthem-Judge Me o God.......
Mendelssohn
Offertory-March $3.50. Rhcinbcrgcr
Evening.
Prsis sae tbe lord narncy
solo-Onc swcetly Solemn Thought
Miss Pearl Ball. .
Marc" C'ark
Mothers Club Held Open Mccting.
The Mothers club held an open
meeting last evening in the audito-
rum of the city library . a large
number OF parents and teachers in
the city school were present to take
part IN the interesting discussion. The
IDVsnCf21 n Woy tNna rf 1InItciIo1 i1afNrCct
and Mrs. Scott Rex. president OF tho
club. presided. A Victrola concert
was one OF the special features.
Miss NJ. Helen Davies, head Of the
normal department of the Grand
Forks high school ead an excellent
paper On 1.-The Relative Duties OF
Homo and School in the Training of
Children" and brought out many in-
teresting points, including the duties
Of both parents and teachers. Follow
ing the reading of her paper. a gcn-
w. c. Stebbins, Miss Katherine
Whitcley. Mrs. A. Il. Hunsaker, Mrs
A. E. C%arothcrs and Rev. RI. b. Thor
crimson, took part.
The evening was concluded with
the service ot refreshments and a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
--@@a-.
Entertained Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumgarder
entertained Il company OF friends at
their home and the ooins were dec.
GRATED in red, white and blue. The
hours were spent in playing progress
sive whist, and at midnight a delic-
ious luncheon was served. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hawkland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bohlman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bohlman. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. F. McMahon: Misses Lettie Ell
lingson, Alice Olson, Anna. Briston:
Messrs Fred Woodruff, Will Biorgo
and Lawrence Bjorgo.
Mrs. ]. r. Mcmahon was hostess
when she entertained q company OF
ladies at her home complimentary to
Mrs. Bennett. The hours were from
II to S o'clock and sewing and. visit
ing were the psstimes. A. daintily
appointed repast Was served at 6
o'clock and covers We're laid for Mrs
Bennett. Mrs. John Staub. Mrs. NJ
Hawkland, Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mrs
L. F1rolic, Mrs. Lens Simon. Mrs. II
&c. Cunningham, Mrs" C. wilkins. Mrs
Walter Bohlman. Mrs. William, BOIL,
man. Mrs Sam Finley. Mrs. wilfort
lHurd of Harlem. Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Society Personals

Mrs, Amasy reake and Miss Mary
Deem of Valley City. who are here
to attend the v. u. .. Sis,erhuod con
ventio,i. are guests AT the home of
DIR. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Gillette of GniNer-
sity avenue.
Miss Thelma Nelson, who has been
visiting friends i'm the city for tho
past few days. returned to Winnipeg
last evening whore she will resume
her duties in the Eaton department
store.
returned from their wedding trip to
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Fargo and
Crookston.
Arthur Nelson has arrived in the
city from Stephen. Mimi, to spend
several weeks visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. George Siefert Of
Cottonwood street.
Mrs. j. D.. Bacon is entertaining as
her guest for a couple of weeks. Mrs.
r. G. Cooper Of Fargo. a former resi-
dent of Grand Forks.
Miss Gina Taugbol has returned
from tho east where she purchased
"a splendid stock Of new spring goods
for her store
Mrs. j. G.. Matheson OF Cavalier is
spending a few days in tho city visit
ing friends II shopping.
Mrs. D. w. Baldwin and children
have returned from st. Thomas where
they have been visiting for the past
few days at the home Of Mrs. Bald
wins parents. MIR. and Mrs. A. Wynne.
Mrs. Charles Stevens has gone to
Park River TO visit for some time
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Holland.
Mrs. Nels Lunde of Hatton was a
visitor in Ii city Yesterday enroute
to Minneapolis where she will pur-
chase her spring millinery stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

SON1 Akk4Sh ~
Farmer Browns Boy" he screnacd.
with every stroke until at last she
wasn't afraid at all n moro. 1t was
very strange, but she wasn't. She was
a prisoner and was being taken away
from the Green Forest, and yet she
wasn't afraid. Instead. of being ter
rible. Farmer Browns boy was Very
gentle and very nice.
Sammy Jay came along just in time
70 see Mrs. Grouse taken away.
There goes a good dinner for Farm
er Browns boy!" he screamed in his
harsh, unpleasant way.
No such thins!" suffered Peter
Rabbit, who had been watching all
that happened. You. know it was
Peter who had led Farmer Browns
boy to the place where Mrs. Grouse
had been caught under the crust. mo
such thing! Farmer Browns boy Is
the best friend she has got, SO
there!'
And then Peter began to eat the
good things Farmer Browns boy had
left for him, and though, he wondered
what would happen to Mrs. Grouse he
felt sure that 1t would be nothing bad.
Next story: Sammy Jay spreads a
false ren,ort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
adjournment a social hour was en-
joyed and delicious refreshments were
served 10y the hostess.

a meeting OF tho Minot N'oman's
club which proved to lie one of spe-
cial interest to the members was held
Yesterday afternoon at the Library
club room. Mrs. r. L. sherman read
a paper written by Mrs. Norman
Swenson on MAP Study OF Mexico"
which proved to be very instructive.
The club has decided to take up the
geographic study OF Mexico as we'll as
the historical study and by aid Of
a the facts of the paper were H.
Illustrated.
Homo Economies VAS the subject
OF a paper by Mrs. Kempcr. in which
she clearly pointed out the harm
which the common fly does in the
home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardaway read Il very
fine little article from the Federation
bulletin on The Ideal Club Woman"
in which the qualifications OF the club
m were most clearly brought
out. The article gave tho duties OF
the club womcn to other women and
the true spirit which they should pos
scsr.
The Third House" was tho naper
given by Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson i'm
which She told OF the work which the
Federation of Woman's clubs have ac-
complished in this country and toll
Of their aims and ambitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Musical Program.

Thursday Musical Program.
The Ladies' Thursday Musical c,uh
will hold It's March meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. J.. p. Bacon at the Hote,
Dacotah. Mrs, c. A.. Foster will be
in charge OF the program and the
subject for study will be the Verdi
Centennial and selections from vcrdi's
operas will be given. All members
are urged to attend tho meeting.
-&e@-
state Wcddi"gs.
en- Tuesday. February :. a, Swif,
Current. Sask., occurred The marriawr
of Miss Florence Draper Of that mace
to Charles Miller of Herbert. Snsk.
The ceremony was performed hy Rev.
~. Swaliweli, rector "f tho Episcopal
church. The groom is a former resi-
dent of Emerald aud moved from
there to Saskatchewan about four
Years ago. Friends will Join i'm OK
tending congratulations. Mir. and
Mrs. Miller will reside in Herbert
Sask.
a pretty. home wedding was SOL
cmnized ut the Bethel Wand resi-
dence in West Milton yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock, when his eldest
daughter. Miss Violet, became the
bride Of Walter w. Perry of Sur
.rey. The marriage is tho elimination
OF a little romance which started
while the bride was teaching school
in Surrey. The room were decorated
with pink and white carnations and
formed an ideal setting for the ccre-
mony, which. was performed by Rev.
q. T.. NJ. Young. pastor of the Pres
hN-fnrion f.1It.oh Mn. haiti. 1910. y
tended by her sister. Miss Fanny
Wand. aud the groom 10y his brother,
NJ. NJ. Perry of Grand Forks. only
the Immediate relatives of the family
We're present, and all sat down tn a
s,lmptuous wedding breakfast immc-
diately after the ceremony. The l,3ppy
couple left ON the afternoon train
for Surrey, where They will make
their home oil the sroom's farm.
Miss Christine Delzcr and Gerald r..
Munro. both Of Bismarck, were uni
ted In marriage at 10 o'clock Thurs
day inorning at tho Presbyterian
Miss Lena Dclzci'. Il sister Of Mrs
Munro. was bridesmaid and Evan r.
Munro, a brother OF Mr.. Munro, at.
tended the groom. The bride has
lived in Bismarck all her life, and
is All estimable young lady. Tho
groom has lived there for some time
and has II large number of friends
The happy couple left yesterday aft.
ernoon for Billings. Livingston and
other points in Montana n will
probably visit Spokane. Washington
After returning from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Munro expect t.
make their home i'll Bismarck.
At 10 o'clock a.. IN. on wednesda,
of this week at the home of William
Connolly, near Bailey. occurred the
marriage of Miss Margaret Mcclure
to Emmett O'Neil of Manning. Thu
ceremony was performed by Fathe,
Theisen of Manning in the presence
of a few relatives and friends of the
contracting parties.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
BRANDED and Mike Antoine occurred
ut the Catholic church in LaMoure
Rev. Father Baker officiating. The
bride 10 the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
BRANDED of Cakes; and the groom is
we'll known in LaMoure. have spent
the greater part Of the past year ir
that city with relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

A%,lt lOr Montana.
MI: and Mrs. ]. E. Bennett and
daughter. Miss Evelyn, left last even
ing for their home in Harlem, Mont,
after enjoying a visit with friends
IN Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
have been The, quests of honor for
several parties.
r. D. ID. %Sisterhoou Convention.
Inc state conference of tho p. T..
y. sisterhood convened in this city
Yesterday and a luncheon for all the
neiesatss vas given at noon at the
university Commons. AT $3.50 o'clock
a business session was held at tho
home Of Mrs. H. E. French on Uni
verslt:y aNenue. Several interesting
talks were given during the session
by Mrs. Howard Il. Simpson, who
spoke on the Purpose of the P. f..
g.. Miss Mary Deem. Of Valley
Fund n Purpose Of the National p.
~. o. Mrs. Hunter. of Dickinson,
old Of their Experience in Program
Making" Mrs. o. Kucheman, Of
beach, n. D., gave a talk III her
subject Was How Fast Should a
chapter Crow" An informal dis
The afternoon was Concluded with
served and Mrs. w. q. Bek, Miss
Flora Balch and Miss Christie Bulge
assisted in serving.
Last evening at $40 O'Clock an
elaborate banquet was served at the
=. W.; G. A. under the supervision OF
MIS- NJ W: $. seE.. chairman Of the
ments were carried out in yellow
and white daffodils and white tulips
made attractive centerpieces for the
tables and the decorative scheme was
completed with yellow and white
candles. Covers were laid for twenty
four.
Mrs. II. F.. Simpson presided as
toast1nlstress in a happy name and
an interesting program of toasts and
songs were given as follows:
Toast OF Welcome-Mrs. II. r..
French.
Respense-Mrs. j. r. Never of
Musician Original SONG.
Griffith.
p. e. .. Ideals-Mr.. ". 6. Bck.
What P. E. o. Means to Us-jMrs.
]. +. Eaton.
/, ,+r.s.Humorous Readines--Mrs. j.
p. II. o.. Spirit at work-Mr..
Helen NJ. Drake of Nehrs ska.
The guests remained at the y. W.
during the evening and q social ses-
sion was held in the parlors.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent We're Miss Mary Deem OF Valley
City. Mrs. o. c. Kucheman Of Beach.
Mrs. A. G. Hunter Of Dickinson, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Drake of Beatrice, Necras-
ka, grand national organizer: Mrs. J.
b. Meyer Of Valley City. Mrs. T. G.
Pasco. Miss Nina A. Stoner, Mrs. J.
B. Eaton Of Fargo, and Mrs. A.
Peake Of Valley City, Mrs. r. NJ.
Crime Of Fargo,
At 9:45 O'clock this morning q
business meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Paul &. Griffith on
Reeves avenue for the purpose of
p%erfecting plans FOR a state %organiza-
ton. Miss Edith Prouty Of Iowa. tho
grand president, was present at
the conference this morning.
* X *
Cavalier Chronicle: Owing To the
fact that Mrs. LaNfance. who had been
announced to speak in Cavalier. can
not reach here on the date intended,
Mrs. +. III. Wilder Of Fargo will de.
liver an address at the opera house
in this city Wednesday evening,
March 4th, under the auspices of The
w. G. T. L. IN the subject: of Woman
Suffrage. Mrs. Wilder. is a fiuen:
speaker and all who come out to hear
her will be we'll paid for their efforts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Buying to Save N1onex.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Con,
pound v money because Just a few
does stop the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts q long time. 1t quickly
heals raw and tnfianed surfaces. stops
tickling throat. harsh, raspinE coughs,
h~oarseress. bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. McGrath's Pharmacy.
ADV. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
D.AKOTANS At WASHINGTON.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. "a
number Of North Dakota people are
visiting the national capital this week.
Anton Fried, the implement dealer of
Wimbledon and Spiritwood, and Ed
ward Gasal. Of Jamestown, are on
way back from Cuba.
Hon. George o. Goulet. of Oriska.
former member Of the legislature. is
also riding in one of the Sightseeing
wagons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Visiting i'm the City.

Visiting i'm the City.
Mrs. a. T.. Carlson and Mrs. c. L"
Prince Of Grafton spent the day in
the city visiting friends and shopping.
They were guests at the home OF Mrs.
R.~A. Sprague of Kittson avenue.
CrittcntOn Circle Meeting.
The Florence C%rittenton Circle will
hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
March 8, at the home of Mrs. o. J.
Barnes, SOL South Sixth street The
conference and round table on the
General Work and Special Lines that
can he Worked ont III Our City" will
be conducted by Miss Lillian Topping.
head of the Crittcnton home in Fargo
and Mrs. Pearl Blough, kne police ma
iron. Questions that amy n desires
to bring in for discussion will he ron
sidcred. All members and those inter
csted in the work are urged to be
/ present. as i; large attendance is de-
sired.
Pretty Party at Valley City.
Valley City Times Record: Mess
danes +. l.. Larson and Earncy Gray
entertained a number of ladies We'd
nesday evening ut the home of Mrs.
! Larson for Mrs. Charles Sorcnson.
Five hundred was tho diversion of
II evening II ut Il late hour dainty
refreshments were served. The dining
table was decorated In rcd and white.
A bouquet of red roses in a cut glass
vase formed the centerpiece. and rcG
candles in glass candlcsticks burned
at each place, with two small candle
bra at each end Of tho table. Dainty
rcd cups held nuts and tho places Of
the guests were found by means ol
pretty place cards. This is one of IL
large number of parties which havc
boon given for Mrs. Sorenson by her
friends DUNG her stay "f several
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

Whichever way the wind doth blow.
Some heart Is glad to have it SO;
Their blow IT east Or blow IL west,
The VIM that blows, that wind is
My little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets from every zone E.
Are out upon a thousand seas;
And what for me we're favorinS
Might dash another with the shock
or doom. upon some hidden rock.
And SO | do not dare to pray
For winds to wait on my way,
But leave it to a Higher will
To stay or speed me; trusting still
That all is well. and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with
me
Through storm and calm, and will
not fail.
Whatever b~reezes may prevail,
To land me. every peril past
Within His sheltering heaven at Ia st..
Then. whatsoever wind doth blow.
My heart is glad to have 1t so:
And blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows. that wind is
csoro1iv. A4I.,.. $780,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Caroline Athcrton. Mason,
O. p. $. Regular AIcc1inc.

Acacia. chapter O. T.. s, will hold
It's regular meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall In the
st. John block. There will be specjal
work n all members of tile order
whether affiliated with the local chap
ter Or not, are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting. The elevator viii,
run until 9 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
Of Music Recital.

School Of Music Recital. W.
The chjldren's class at the Grand
Forks School Of Music gave an inter.
esting recital this afternoon in the re-
cttal hall in h Security block. The
following program was ~rendered:. ty :
Dancing Lesson Rowe
Evelyn Saunderson.
The Horse Race. Swift
Marjorie Cameron.
Janet and Johnny. ....... .Rerber
Ida Brannon.
Dorothy Massee.
kitty of Coleraine.
Vivian Knapp.
Minuet-For Violin. ....,. .Weidix
Beryl Seymour.
- S!un1ber Song ........ .Gur1ett
Mabel Downham. ''
N1mble Fingers Ortiz
Finlay Cameron.
Alois Graf.
''N Phyllis Thompson. n
Water sprites go. Marschal.f.oepke
Grace Griffith.
Mildred Lehman.
4 Merry Comrades ........... Enxel
Katharine Holmes.
Venetian Serenade--for violin. ..,
Sam Krochok.
Enjoyment strelezki
Adelaide Collins. ''e1A'
Going for violets"-violin.....;.:.
Mildred Lehman arana s0fnschefn
/. H. Ms Wllaer.
Baptist Social a Success.
There was a large attendance at
Tho -->sH
last evening in the Baptist church
the Ladies' Aid society. The proceed.
were turned over to the Sunday
school library fund. The decorations
were in h national colors and the
parlors were made very attractive
with the Tags and bunting, and a large
number of the guests were attired in
quaint colonial costumes. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Violin Solo. Kniawiak, Mazurka.
Wieniawski
Mr.. Albert Hansen.
Music
(a) Sweet and Low.
(b) Junita.
(c) My Country. It's of Thee:
Male Quartet-Messrs. Merrill Cook,
Harry Read. Walter Nelson and c. e.
Hemans.
Reading, The District school-Miss
Ethel Hemans.
Reading - The Stampede Miss
->Grace Haverson.
One Of the special features was the
exhibit Of antiques" which wss held
in the basement. Various games and
forms Of entertainment We're provid-
ed for the guests and the evening was
brought to a close with the service of
light refreshments.
The various committees in charge
,of the arrangements were:
Z Reception Committee - Sedonia
Kermott. Winifred Nelson. Miles
Cook, Ethel Hemans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul@B. Grinlth. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s. B. HALL,
Mrs. G. 3. King. Mrs. George r. Da-
Wis, Mrs. H. N. Cook, Mrs. o. B. Burt
ness, Mrs. George r. Johnstone, Mrs.
V. p. squires. Miss Beatrice John
stone.
pecorations-Rev. Homer NJ. Cook,
Mrs. F. G. Fales. Mrs. W. r, Adams,
). Mrs. A. J. VanDyke, Mrs. F. L. Ker-
mott +.
Refreshments-Mrss Carl Wright
Mrs. j. p. Read. Mrs. A. Kaufman,
Mra. c. e. Hemans. Mrs. Leslie Stin-
son, Mrs. Grumiller, Mrs. ". A. odell
and Mrs. sidney Clark.