davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
HUH! LOOK LIKE
REAL MINSTRELS
EIks' Ministries in Plug hals and Long
Goats Make City Realize They Are Going
10 Pull OF the Show"

THAT some parade Look like real
MINISTRIES. dout they, Hah!"
Along that order were ~ remarks heard
un Elizabeth street and III the vicinity WI
Twelfth and Elizabeth this morning when
those Elk who will participate III the min
~trcl show WV INV Dittmanu thcatcr tonight
PASSED along IN review tnr thr approval Nm
d%i-appruval nj The citizens nf Brownsville.
And apparently the citizens approved iur
everyone felt that Nv was looking upon w
genuine aggregation of star MINISTRIES. and
any number Fl visitors who did not know
''wc'rc aI houcioIk," really thought " min
~trel had come I'M town.
Decorated with thr genuine bong. flow
ing coat "a ihc average MINISTRIES. topped
of with Ihe formal top hai. and followed
w a hand that apparently did hot make
a. much morse an the mterlocutor desired.
the parade formed III front ~ the Dittmann
theatcr. The march wa down Washington
~ Thirteenth. thence on Thirteenth M
Levee. cut Leycc to Tenth. and then o.
Elizabeth and the business district. AT
Twelfth and Elizabeth streets Y stand was
taken. 4 chorus sung, Two end men did n
llg. and Il ANYTHING there Wa mln~trel~v
IN the air for fair, and the free part NJ
the show proved a hinge success. tor NJ
brought q laugh, something that does not
alway> come with the free -how-and the
Xix ~ay they're going w Nv even better
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

Ma~h'n-tuu. ~ HI. Dee. lO-rur annual
all a thc southern society ot M a-hmg
on, whirh Tor YEAR has been regarded a-
me of tie principal social functions uf thc
winter il the national capital. will take
hlace tomorrow night m the Pam American
Union buildns. The presidents family will
" he represented. owing "a n, mourning
ar Mrs. Wilson. but there promises to ~ 4
aureAttendancc Of members ot congress.
governors Of Southern states and others
prominent in official lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

r'rifed States uf America ra District
4 Texas. fs.
H. the I'nited States District Court in and
R1id d|istri"t. Brownsville division.
the matter uf Nalrnfin Perez. SHn f.uifo.
>as. Ratkrurt. NJ ~ wv Elul ruptry.
III. the creditors nj Nalrufin Perez. ~ san
ntu. T'Nu-. in thv county uf Cameron. aul
rf aforesaid. q bankrupt.
.Nntice i- hereby given that rn thr .rl dHy
p.trmirr. \. u. 1914. the said NaIrutr T.,
wu~ luly lliulirafrd bankrupt. .ui tiHt
h fNrst meeting 81 his creditors NlH Ir lrll
10 law offices. W.T. III. M GuUlrirA N N u.
at l,utl.ia.-' .Jewclry sior, .u thr ,ity of
.uft~vilir. TtNi-. uu thr lltt dIt uf l1t,ru
L. \ y. 1871. at ! ou'clrrh sos ttU forenoon.
Z y tiffu tht -Hii creditors mat Httrui.
- e~fteir sIalu-. appoint : trustee. examine
II bankrupt frl transact ~Huh other business
may property c.me trfyr -lia meeting.
II. IN GOODRICH.
=, Z 1914 Referee m i;auI ,upt,,.
~ iut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
Many Grain Doors Turned Out.

Clcbune. Tcxa~. Dee. 10.-The shops of
the Santa Fe railroad here ha~ lust com
plcted the seasons output NJ grain doors.
made 3o1.s+7 doors this wear. Thu
IN -aId q r. a record breaking output. The
number ~ feet II lumber used thi, wear
was ~lo.-d2.+13. board measure. The cle-
hurne shop sent out l13.5S3 more grain
doors tins season than N 1913. On Jan
nary II The shops are ~ begun work ~ rhe
1915 output.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
THlS-AND FIVE CENTS

not MISS THIS. tut out thi, Sin.
.uc'o-r hvc ccut- to Fnlr, n Ca. Chicago.
Fan. vrl'ing Your uamu aud adlr,~ clearly
nn vii receive M return 4 iree tuaI pack
.-r tanning Foley Honey and Tar
-ria rnd. TAR c-a-H-. yuid~ aui group.
'u',. Kidney pills ard Foley Cl,hari.
For sale Ell Your town X, Maui-
81 Drug Store. Worth corner Market
,anarc. adv tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

Gore. Pa. 7. 4. Morgan had occasion re-
Gently ~ ne q liver medicine ana says vi
Foley Cathartic Tablets .'They thoroughly
cieansed my system and ! ielt like a new
man-light and free. They are the best
medicine ! have ever taken for con-titua-
ton They keep the stomach sweet. liver
active. bowels regular" Martinez Drug
Store, North corner Market Square.-adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

The Minnesota District Court has de-
clared 70 b. unconstitutional the Min
ncs0ta min mum wage lax and Likewise
suspended the orlcr FIXING minimum
wage for women and minor workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

The United Garment Workers Union
IN Cleveland has made a demand for a
general increase in wages and the climi
nation Of the piece work system after
January /.
Plastercrs IN Vancouver. " a.. are
Receiving ~ cents nm hour for an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.

.rtNl~ll LESSONS, IVY y competent.
graduate rrutr or. Modern aud simple
lrihods. Moderate prices. Cali 20 Mo
ulc~ Studio. next 70 Herald, for Informal
-|1ll0tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

The asphalt deposits " cubs when
Developed. are expected "a prove "a
pcrior 70 all others throughout the
world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Curi0s--Thc very thing for Christmas
ifts. All kinds Of Mexican curioS. also
~Icxican drawn work. Galbcrt Curio Store.
Ferry Walk.-ndv l3'2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

= large Restaurant IA Hamburg is
housed In a building made II compcs
scd paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

IEN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach the barber trade ID tcw
weiss. Write, Moier College, Dallas,
exas-I2.5.Gt'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

WANTED - hy experienced hard
ware clerk. Best references. Addrc~-
ipN l03. Brownsville l19tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT OR SAT.E-Hcal estate with
cutting machines. aud all other nee
Issary agricultural implements; carts. 5
cams Of mules; also biz pumping station
Fith 100 horsepower steam engine, for Irrl-
lation purposes, ETC.. situated a mile and
half out Of town. For further particulars
|pply 10 A. w. Barthcl. Tcatro Gcrmania,
II. Matamoros. Tamps.-ll2S'14t'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The jolly
Snow Kings
First Party

- daddy "here had been suowstorm
durug the night ana everything In the woods was heavy with
The branches OF the big pine looked II they would
bck with the huge packs OF them and all the little
bushes looked like yn with the covering them TO be II
aOud curly the all the e gathered together in their
which they the
playground which they called Dookwoo1 But this time the brook had
Lovely
parts thin sheets fee,
"ob isn't It mOryOousr cried the fairy
"Wel cried the queen the fule little little
brownies, all Of you comeF she shouted
they carried by cHro with the
wind as their steed.
cried ALL how wonderful, Did do all this beautiful
work with your magic wand lovely " the fnlresT
admit that the old king oyeer than
my magic wand make
"Whee the old King liver asked Of the brownies
"Wy he lives In the cloud the fairy answered
"Les ask him to the dance suggested OF the brownies
"Thats splendid iden, suld the fairy
she her wand and called In her lovely Come
the kings the danceF
king needed lakes Of
looked like
nrst gnnCe jumped down on the ground
Here thank much. little nres
brownies beautiful fairy inviting
I've usbed
reused he said this he nude the fairy
queen fell How
ala laugh nughed merry party
" give parties said think
"Aud wen usk 70 to AIR they shouted
king Wen have tomorrow
Oh many uud III come to them oil! Hunah huohr"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
SALOON KEEPERS
FOR WITHYCOMBE

Portland, Or, Nov, 2.-Anti.saoon
workers have polled 30 Portland saloons
as to their preference for governor,
with the following result:
Henry Meyers, corner Fremont and
Union, for Withycombe.
Henry Meyers, corner Williams ave.
nue. and Ivy, for Withycombe.
Henry Meyers 129 Williams avenue,
for Withycombe.
Henry Meyers, ld6 Russell street, for
Withycombe.
The Office Saloon, Burnside, for
Withycombe.
Panama Saloon, Russell street and
Grand avenue, for Withycombe.
Tee Pee Saloon, corner Burnside and
Grand avenue, for Withycombe.
Club Saloon, corner Burnside, FOR
Withycombe.
Paul Zimmerman, Prop, corner Nor.
rison aud Grand avenue, for Witty
combe.
Penny Bros, b, Morrison street, for
Withycombe,
Depot Inn, llol Corbctt street, fol
Withycombc.
Fritz Place, 1904 Corbett street, for
Withycombe.
The Elkhorn Saloon, 2nd and Arthur
streets, for Wthycombe.
The Mint Saloon, 2nd and Main
streets, for Wthycombe.
Mr.. Monta, Prop, 2nd and Salmon
streets, for Wthycombe.
Mr., Monta, Prop, 2lj LIST street, for
Withycombe.
Rose city Bar, 23j lst street, fol
WithycOmbe.
The Douglas Cafe, Washington and
10Th streets, for Withycombe,
The Douglas Cafe, jji Washington
street, for Withycombe.
Washington Street Cafe, 2ll Wash
ington street for Wlthycombe
The Old Mission, 2j3 Washington
street, for Withycombe
The Reception Saloon, 25j Washing
ton street, for Withycombc.
The Reception Saloon corner Pine
and ard streets, for Withycombe.
The =. j. Saloon, 100 3rd street, fol
Withycombc
West & Finn, G3 Bird street, for
| Withycombc.
Wcst 4 Finn, corner Starl, street anC
/ 9Th, for Withycombe.
Clarence Blascr, Prop, lth and Wash
ington streets, for Withycombe.
The llOf Brntl, for Withycombc
025 Union avenue, non.committal
j, Hahn, Russell street, non.commit
tnl
WayBide Inn, noncommittal.
Dew Drop Inn, Albinu, noucOmmttol
us Russell street, uon,comnittnl
Wiliinm Tell saloon, n, Burnside aud
Water n0n.cOmmittnl,
Corner Grand avenue aud Morrison
n0n.committal,
Dan kclphcr, non.commitlal,
The New sheridan, Sheridan aud 2nt
streets, uoncommittnl.
2nd aud imubll streets, non.commit
tai
2nd aud Taylor streets, noucommit
ItaL
22j lst street, noncommittal
i, Wondal corner Morrison aud ls
streets, non'committal
sting Bar, l5 Washington, uoncom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
FIRST PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE,

The Public Library Lecture Course
begins next Saturday evening with an
illustrated lecture by Professor A. n.
Sweetser of the University of Oregon
ON Oregon Trees and Shrubs. This is
the time to get any native trees OF
shrubs You do not know identified as
Professor Sweetser has wide ne.
quointance in the woods of Oregon.
Those who remember his lecture on
the wild flowers last spring will bo
especially interested to hear him again
on the trees and shrubs.
The lecture il in Che auditorium Of
the Library (entrance ON Winter ST.
The usual time Of the lectures is eight
O'Clock but owing to other attractions
in town on the same evening the lecture
will begin at 7;l5 this time IL will bo
Illustrated with attractive pictures and
is free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

G. B. Runnels, of Corvallis, being guests
OF the Walton Van Wrinkles.
A featuresome frolic was the Halow-
e ZEN masquerade party given by the
young women OF Lausanne Hall Friday
night, to which a coterie of university
men were fortunate receivers of invita-
tions. Grinning Jack.o lanterns were
everywhere, concealing the lights and
casting subdued glow over the scene
of festivity. Foliage and evergreen
boughs ornamented the various rooms
of the building, and cornstalks forming
panehng about the dining gave
the desired pastoral effect. "Scary"
cut-outs of snakes, witches, hobgoblins,
cats, bats and owls were placed in ev-
cry available place. A popular hail
girl garbed in witch costume revealed
the guests futures. Black and gold
decked the large assembly room and
the parlors displayed a clever arrange
ment of Halowe 'en symbols.
Professor Sherman of the university
and Miss Todd, preceptress of the hall,
chaperoned the young people, who Ell
joyed the merriest of frolics and danced
the Virginia Reel.
Those bidden were Don Fletcher, Bill
Rinehart, Carl Chapler, Leland Sackett,
Gustave Lenning, Warren Haynor, Ben
Bolt, Arlie Walker, Bruce McDaniels,
Ivan McDanieIs, Roger Lyon, Errol
Proctor, Lloyd Shisler, Leland Austin,
Mr.. Vickory, Harold Miller, Joe Gear,
hart, Glen McCaddam, Harry Irvine,
Ronald Teeters, Earl Slagel, Harold
Mcqueen, Sam King and Peggy Paget,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
MUSICAL
!; < < < < X = x x x x x x x x

A S A special favor to those who
"a were unable to secure season
4 N tickets for the coming Musical
Artists Course earlier, the sale will
be extended another week. Reserva-
tions were being made at the Armory
Saturday for those who had already
secured tickets, and as Evan Williams,
the first artist to appear, comes on
Friday evening, November 6, it is alb
soIutely imperative that those desiring
to attend the entire course notify the
management accordingly during the
coming week.
Those who miss hearing any of the
performers will be very great losers,
as all come from metropolitan engage.
ments and are world.renowncd. In
speaking Of Evan Williams concert in
Philadelphia, the Record says:
"rhe solist Of the evening was II,
Evan Williams, singer of whom
America can justly be proud. Mr.. w.
liams is famous as Il concert and ora.
torio singer His songs last night were
provocative Of a strcng desire to hear
more Of his repertoire, q He is gifted
not only with fine voice, but with a
delightful repose and an enunciation
that makes English pleasure to the
ear, The audience was enthusiastic
over his work and Unsuitable in their
demand for encOres.
Alma Glucl and Himbalst come Ia
Salem next, on Friday, February H.
Zimbalist is an artist of the first wa.
ter; one Of theDproducts of the new
Russian school, he combines wealth
Of emotion with a remarkably fine mu'
steal intelligence, and n delicacy OF
execution such as is rarely heard He
is much more than an exquisite violin
list; he possesses true artistic view
point, a personality Of culture aud
modcsty, and is Furthermore composer
with ideas.
Of the third concert given by the
Barrere Ensemble May I, the Kansas
City Times says of the same concert
given there; "The exceptional quail
| ity Of the entertainment was sustained
Dy the flawless performance OF the nut
sicians and the finely sensitive charac
ter Of It's leader. Mr.. Barrere has that
particular French balance Of tempcra
ment and intellect which is the Great
ness Of France,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

of the association, Mrs. Blackerby stat
ed that during the month of September
alone 1888 persons had been served
in various ways, their latest effort be-
ing the formation Of Happy Hour"
class, which was organized for the ben.
eft of domestic help, and meets on
Thursday afternoons once each month.
The Women of Woodcraft of Silver
Bell circle, No. 43, at their regular
meeting Friday night elected the follow.
ing officers for the year: Guardian
Neighbor, Sarah 0, McDowell Past
Guardian Neighbor, Eliza j. Darling;
Advisor, Effie W. Unruh; Clerk, Lesley
Parker; Banker, Anna S. Miller; Magi-
clan, Mary S. Moores; Attendant, Julia
A. Davis; Captain of Guards, Irene st.
Helen; Inner Sentinel, Mary Il. Case; /;
Outer Sentinel, Pearl Howell; Musician,
Cleo Kennon; Managers, Caroline Bush.
nell, Julius j. Worcester, Hattie Il. Ken
non; Intalling Officer, Lillian NJ. Hurd.
Installation will be held in January,
Mrs. Brietzky delightfully."- entertain
ed the members of the Cherry City
Thimble club on Thursday afternoon,
October 29, at her home on North
Church street.
The afternoon plans were in keeping
with Hallowe 'en. The guests were met
at the door by "witch,' and ghosts
were in evidence about the rooms. A
pleasant social hour was spent, when
the guests were hidden to the dining
room, where lighted candles and lack.
o'-lanterns made attractive deckings.
A dainty lunch was served by the hos.
tess assisted by Mrs. Prunk. Later,
games causing much merriment were
! enjoyed, Mrs, Lundburg winning the
prize in the guessing contest. Each
guest was presented with Hallowe ZEN
souvenir drawn from a large pumpkin.
All members Of the club were pres.
ent. They are; Mrs, f. Flake, Mrs,
Warren McCalvin, president; Mrs.
Marsh Mrs. l., W. Gleason, Mrs. Mel
vim Burdick, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs.
Lundburg, Mrs. Grant Flake, Mrs,
Jorn jerks, Mrs. o. l.. Donaldson, Mrs.
j. E. Prunk and Mrs, Brictzky.
The next meeting win be held at the
home Of Mrs. j. H. Prunk, at sos North
Church street, on November 5, 1914.
a most enjoyable evening was spent
Thursday night at the home of c. L.
Pamenter, on North Front street, when
large number Of Royal Neighbors,
garbed as ghosts, carrying Jacl.o Ian.
terms and laden with good things to
eat, invaded their home, unannounced,
as a surprise to their Oracle, Mrs. Par.
menter Storytelling and readings ap.
propriate to Halowo 'en made the ev.
ening pass quickly, Delicious refresh.
ments were served The affair was
planned by Mrs, Meade G, Petteys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
LIBRARY STORY
HOUR NOTICE

The library win begin its story hour
next saturday, November 18th, at $3.50
a. m, the regular time at which it has
always been held. The library consid-
cred changing the time of the story
hour this year, thinking perhaps tho
parents would be better suited to hayo
II at some other time, Last spring tho
children were requested to ask their
parents to phone the library Of the time
which would be most convenient for
them This fall two notices have been
put in both Salem papers, making the
same request. The response to these
requests were very few, so It has been
decided to continue the story houi at
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
CLUBS
x X \ 4 X \ 4 X \ 4 \ x X 4 I

X X X X X y X X X Il 4 X X X X X
Mrs, G. o, Matlock was at home to
the members Of the Woman Relief
Corps, and additional guests, Thursday
afternoon She was assisted by Mrs.
d, Il. Cooley, Mrs, j. B. Cooley, Della
Clearwater aud Hattie Cameron, over
fifty were present, the visitors being
Mrs. y, NJ. Tewksbury, of Newberg,
Mrs, H. A, Smith, Mrs. Peter Collins,
Mrs, A. Matlock, Mrs. N, N. Feffingwcll
and Mrs, j, B, Robinson, OF Red Wood
Falls, Mimi, house guest Of Mrs, NJ. A,
Shaver
The Mothers Glass of the First
Methodist church met Tuesday ut their
regular monthly session ut the home Of
Mrs, h, r. Jones on "D' street Tho
club having appropriated the sum OF
A25 for the restroom Of the Y. w. &. A.,
asked Mrs, Backorby Of the associa
ton to address the meeting on the work
being done by the organization, Mrs,
Blackcrby gave most interesting data
concerning the work accomplished, stat.
ing that they now had three Bible
study classes, three physical culture
classes, ana are cndchy0rng "a
secure English and domestic science
classes 10 show the practicability
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
GENERAL cHArFEE DEAD.

Los Angeles, CAL, nov. 2--Plans
were being perfected here today ia
transport the body Of Lieutenant Gen.
eral Ada X. Chaffec, who died yester.
day, to Washington, D. G., where it will
be buried in the Arlington national
cemetery. General Chaffee had been III
of typhoid pneumonia for two weeks
Mrs. Chaffee and several relatives were
at his side when he sank into a coma
from which he failed to revive. Death
came peacefully
General Chaffce saw service in inC
civil and Spanish.American wars and
the intervening Indian troubles. II,
was promoted at various times for gal
lantry in action. Since his retirement
he had lived in Los Angeles, where he
held many civic offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
PERSONALS


j, NJ. Austin Of Dallas was Salem
visitor yesterday.
II, II, Hawkins was in this city yes.
terdny from Dallas,
II, Zimm and wife Of Dallas are in
the city for n short visit,
Mr., and Mrs, =, +. Miles of Mcdford
are registered at the Bligh
John II, llartog, n well known attor.
ney Of StaytOn, Is In the city,
w, Y, Grier, Of Falls city, was In
this city today on business
Walter l., Tooze, Jr, Of Dallas, spent
the weekend In this city on business.
George u, Taylor aud wife Of Cor.
wallis were weekend visitors in thir
city
Misses Florence and Althca Esch
spent the weekend visiting Albany
friends.
Il, A. Booth of Eugene, prominent
candidate for u s, senator, was IN
Salem saturday
Watt Shipp, the well known sporting
goods man, returned Saturday evening
from short business trip 10 Seattle,
H. A. Erixon Of this city, who IS
building the new postOfficc nt Albany,
spent the weekend at his home In this
city.
James H. lIoosc aud wife left today
to make their home In Los Angeles,
Mr. lloosc has been connected with the
state architect n office,
A clear conscience makes soft pil.
low,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

nlshlng the only illumination. AS Miss
Hoyt played the Conawando" " the
girls marched around the rooms, the
masculine ghosts guessing their iden-
tity. Lights were then turned on, the
guests unmasked and general merry
making enjoyed.
Woodland fern and graceful clusters
Of white chrysanthemums, with autumn
leaves, were placed artistically about
the rooms.
Those who enjoyed this happy affair
were; Hester Welch, Catharine Bar
hyte, Opal Mcdaniel, Isabelle George,
Leona Godward, Eva Randall, Mariory
Davidson, Eleanor TAFT, Dorothy
Thompson, Mabel West, Selma Kumror,
Lucille Jones, Evaline Morgan, Phillip
Elliott, Paul Davies, Clifford Towne-
send, Harold Hoyt, Richard Slater,
Garnet HalTa, Donald Hoyt, John TAFT,
and La Doyt Davies.
Mrs. j. j, Tingle, of Gladstone, Ore
gon, who has been the house guest of
Mrs Il. W. Davies, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Tingle is an aunt of Mrs
Davies, and resided in Salem thirty
years ago.
Reverend and Mrs. Richard Avison
were hosts at delightful Hallowe 'en
entertainment Friday night at their
State street residence given in honor
of their son Richard Jr. Boys of the
Towanna Club Of the Methodist church
and a number Of girl friends were bid
den. The merriest Of Hallowe 'en
frolics were participated in, the decor
ative surroundings assisting in carry.
ing out the spirit Of the night. Miss
Eva Scott and Miss Genevieve Avison
assisted as serving time.
No prettier Halloween party last
week was given than the one over
which Miss Tressa Fowle and Miss
Marcella Bynon presided, Thursday
night at the home Of the former.
Chaperones were Mrs. w. p. Fowle, Mrs.
Murray, and Mrs. Fred S. Bynon.
Superstitious emblems associated with
the nearby date appeared in the most
unexpected places about the room, and
were also noted in the refreshments
The spirit Of the occasion was happily
entered into by the merrymakers, who
enjoyed games, music and the simpler
dances.
Those hidden were: Misses Marie
Chittenden, Elsie Goodenough, Grace
Holt, Bertha Clark, Edna How'd, Cath.
crime Fowle, Ruth Schultz, LA Spauld
ing, Messrs, Roy Keene, Roy Baker,
William Reinhart, Aubrey Johnson
Lyle Bartholomew, Victor Bradison,
Ivan Schumacher, Alan Carson, Frank
Durbn, friedrich Deckabach, Ben Min.
ton, Theodore Irwin.
One Of the most delightful Of Hal
lowe 'cn parties was given Friday night
at the Fred A. Legg horuc, FOR which
Miss Margaret Lcgg and Miss Dor
ris Churchill asked n large mum.
Der Of their friends as guests, who
were for the greater part High School
students. Hallowe'en was suggested in
every detail, decorations, displaying
witches, black cats, hob goblins and
scOry iack.o lanterns InfOrmality pre-.
vailed and the merriest Of merry max.
ing was INDUCED in.
Invitations were issued to Murial
Sleeves Dorothy Dick, Carolyn Dick,
Helen Wood, Birdeen Meyers, Odell
Savage, Ruth Gibson, Ethel McGil
christ, Hazel McGilchrist, Frances Penn,
lla Spaulding, Margaret Rodgers, Irene
Curtis, Louella Patton, Cora Mortonson,
Marjorie Kay Pauline Remington,