davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
WORST BOY IN U. S.
HUNTED BY SHERIFFS
John Fargo Takes French Leave of
Upton Sinclnir's Colony
at Reno, New.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE worst boy
in the United States is at large some
where in the middle west with two
stolen ponies. several days supply Of
provisions and consuming desire 10
realize the dream of his young life
and be a real pistols and dagger out
law, with a trail OF extinct SheTiffS
and constables behind him.
The boy is 14-year-oid John Fargo,
OF Racine, Wis He escaped from
Upton Sinclair's colony OF incOr-
rigibles in Reno, New. News OF his
theft and escape reached Chicago
Friday in telegram TO Jack" Rob
bins, founder of the last chance
movement The telegram also con
tanned the fact that Sinclair had set
out in pursuit of the lad. mounted on
the only pony the boy had not stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SELECT TWO CASTS
FOR JUNIORS PLAY
Extra Precautions Are Taken 10 Make
Varsity Coach Perform
ance Certain

Preliminary tryouts for the junior
Ex., The Varsity Coach" TO be given
at the high school about the middle
Of March. were held Friday afternoon
at the school. Nearly thirty candi-
dates turned out for the places, and
after reading the parts, two complete
casts were chosen by the judges. Prin-
cipal Sims. Miss Arbuckle and Mr..
Wilson, who will be drilled, both sep
arately and together until one week
from the date of the play when the
final selection will be made. This is
being done as a protection. Should
any one be forced to withdraw from
the play, an underStudy can step in
and take the part.
The successful candidates are: Bob
Selby," Robert Buechner, John POu-
lin; Mousse Kent" Robert Happ
Kent Graves; Howard Dixon" JO-
seph Avery, Waldo Bower; Dick Ellis
worth" Isle Kreighbaum. Ralph
der, Edwin Hunter; Ruth Moore.
Ruth Entzion. Marie Voedisch; MRS
Moore" Alice Millhouse, Irene Tip
ton, Miss Serena Selby," Kathryn
Faulkner. Marie Jackson; "Genevieve
Allen" MadelOn Shidler, Mary Kemp
ton; Ethel Lynn" June Adelsperger
Ruth Cole; Daisy DOane," Beth
Frye, Anna Ciralski. Joseph Myers
will be ready TO fill in incase of al
emergency call.
Several who would have made parts
had TO be dropped for inefficiency in
studies. Principal Sims said thai
those who had not made parts might
yet be called upon to fill in should
any accident occur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SOCIALISM is MADE
AN ISSUE IN PROBE
Claimed Party is Behind Difficulty
Between Mine Owners and
Employees.

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 14.-SO-
cialism was made an issue in the con-
gressional probe Of labor conditions
IN the copper country today. Attor-
neys for the mining companies en-
deavored TO force a federation wit
ness TO admit that the socialist party
is backing the present industrial dis
pute and that the trouble IS more A
fight OF socialism against capitalism
than Of wofkingmen against their en-
ployers. Attorneys for the Western
Federation OF Miners objected to this
line OF questioning.
one witness Friday attempted TO
show that the mining companies pre-
vented postal liberties by closing roads
across a farm while another testified
ne had been discharged and black
listed" BY the company SO he could
not get work elsewhere I'm the dis
trict. An attempt was also made by
federation attorneys To introduce eV-
idence showing that imported work
ingmen were brought here through
a. A,f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
URGE CONTINUOUS
OPERATION OF MINES
Present Situation Tends to Initiate
Prices, Says G. of G.
Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA reso-
luton urging the continuous opera
ton of bituminous coal mines was
adopted by the chamber OF commerce
OF the United States Friday and sent
10 the joint conference Of operators
and miners now meeting in Philadel-
phia.
While the resolution was couched in
the smOOthest OF terms, it really rep
resented the resentment of manu-
facturers against a plan of operation
which they believe intends 10 initiate
coal prices.
The resolution calls attention TO the
general tendency" among bituminous
coal operators and miners toward the
continuous operation OF mines.
The Chamber Of Commerce also
adopted a resolution providing the
plan OF a single budget for the United
States. The delegates went on record
as in favor Of this plan because OF
the increased economy and efficiency
possible under ~"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
GETS HEAVY FINE FOR
RUNNING BLIND TIGER
James Rowan is Fined $500 by His
Opponent at the Last
Election.

EdARION, Ind. Feb. Thames o.
Bachelor, mayor of Marion. Friday
gave James Rowan, a candidate
against Bachelor on the independent
ticket I'm the recent election, a Jail
sentence OF six months and a fine OF
$500. Rowan was found guilty OF
operating "A blind tiger
Rowan formerly was a salOonkeep-
OF and when Marion was voted dry.
ne opened a drug store in the room
where he formerly had a saloon.
William A. Duggan. proprietor Of a
drug store, was sentenced TO six
months in Jail and fined $500. and
George Hennigan $50 on similar
charges. All viii appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SHOT BY HOLD UP MAN
John G. Nicely, Former Tennis Player.
stopped on Way Home.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. - John c.
Nicely, a broker, and formerly crack
tennis player, was shot in the back
early Friday after a fight with two
holdup men near mis- home in a fash
ionable south side neighbour God.
Nicely did not know he was wounded
until he had run three blocks to his
home. A physician said the wound
was serious. Detectives were called to
investigate the case by Miss Carrie Il.
Nicely, the brokers' sister, who sew
eral times won the women's western
tennis championship. Ernest Hal
versen is being held as a suspect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
THE MRS. SOLOMONS
MADE SOLOMON WISE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Solo
mons 300 wives were blamed for the
superior wisdom of that monarch by
the Rev. Frank y. Palmeh Of Winona,
Ind, before the mid-winter Bible con-
ference Friday.
THE wisdom Of Solomon was not in
the spontaneous thoughts of a mind,
however great" said the Rev. Mr..
Palmeh. Each of his sayings repre-
scented a personal experience from
which he had drawn a lesson. We
must not forget that Solomon had
800 wives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
MEETS LOCAL DEMOCRATS
III. T.. Woods Says Sentiment is for
Judge Powers.

II. +. Woods of Angola. Ind. has
been in the city in the interests of
Judge Frank Nj. Powers of Angola,
who is a candidate for place on the
appellate court bench. While here
Mr.. Woods met many democrats of
st. Joseph county and reports a fav-
orable sentiment for Judge Powers.
No other candidate has been an
nounced for the place and according
TO Mr. Woods state democrats as a
whole are for Judge Powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
PLENTY OF ICE CUTTERS
Five Thousand Are Put TO Work on
Small Lakes.

GARY, Ind, Feb. 14.-Fully 5000
men are at work cutting ice on the
small lakes in northern Indiana.
Calls for workmen brought such ready
responses that owners of the ice cut
ting privileges were unable TO en-
ploy all of them. At Wolf lake and
Cedar lake men fought for tools and
at q small lake near here the men
broke into a tool house before the
boss arrived, and went to work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
TWO KILLED IN RIOT
Strikers and OmCiaIs Clash i'm West
Virginia Mine Section.

GOLFERS. ". Va Feb. 14-Dep-
uty Sheriff Harry Lucas and James
Smith. a striking miner. were killed
near here Friday in rick at the
mines 81 the West Virgins and Pitts
burg Coal Co. where a strike has
been IN progress since last Septem
Der. Another man was shot. but his
Identity has not been established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
TAFT TO APPEAR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Former
Pres. Taft will appear before the
house judiciary committee on Feb.
"a to advocate passage of the Clayton
bill reforming court procedure, ii
was announced Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
PLAN FOR ENCAMPMENT
knights OF Iiythiss Will Meet al
Terre Haute in July.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. IL
Mai Gen. Robbart and staff. uniform
rank knights OF Pythias. arrived Fri
day TO close the deal by which the
encampment OF 5000 knights and the
prize drills viii be held here next
JULY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
A Safe Family Medicine
For Throat anc
Lungs.
Builds New Flesh and
Strength.

IN recent letter from Council
Bluffs, To-, a grateful father SAYS:
Our boy contracted an ugly cough
and no matter what medicine we used
1t did not help him. We consulted
two different doctors but their medi-
cine did him no good We hoped that
the warm summer weather would
cure his cough, but it did not Then
my wife remembered that friends of
hers in the east recommended Father
Johns Medicine for colds and coughs.
We sent for a bottle and il cured our
boy Since that time we always keep
it in the house and give it to both our
Father Johns Medicine is for sale
Cor Washington av. and Michigan
Steinel, 124 y. Michigan St, and pra
nitr. IL -, Ln,.o q - Z. a. - l. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
RECORD III. c. OF Il.

PARIS. Feb. II. - Prince Murat
spends $4,000 a year for food for his
family and servants in his Paris man
sion. according TO a local dedication
which refers 20 the figures at a high
record for Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SIGN TREATY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Another
Bryan peace arbitration treaty was
COnsummated Friday between Swift
erl2nd and the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

children as soon as they have a cold.
1t always helps them. We induced
my father to use it for his bronchitis
and it helped him wonderfully: | am
sending you a picture of my two chill
dren, hoping to help in advertising
your good medicine" (Signed) Ed
ward TOrneten, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Because it is free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form Father
Johns Medicine is a safe medicine for
all the family. 1t is best for colds,
throat and lung troubles, bronchitis
and at the same time builds new flesh
and strength.
in South Bend by CoOnley Drug. Co.,
St, also Public Drug store, Streibel &
tically all other drug stores in the
tirrr L,nAhnr Inhnlc AIoLininn e..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
Helping Needy Ones

Enclosed you will find self-addressed
enVeIope. | should like the following ad-
dresses: Mrs. C. e. A., asking for cot
ton patches; Mrs. c. A., who wants silk
pieces; Mary b., who wants silk and wool
en- pieces. l wish to thank you for the ad-
dress of Mrs. F. j. S. l sent her eight
pounds of pieces. ribbons, ETC., including
10 yards of new gingham. | also wrote
letter. She replied promptly. They live
on farm miles from anywhere. She
has not even seen woman in three years.
They lost everything in forest fires a few
years ago and find it uphill work getting
upon their feet again. Such lonely life.
] shall write to her as often as | can,
as she replied to my letter SO splendidly.
then sent her another package of things
she may find useful also some maga-
zines. MRS. J. NJ 81
The several addresses you ask for have
gone to you by mail. For the cheering
account of your stewardship we thank
you, Jealous colleague May the new
year be to you and to the H. III. c. as the
past and even more abundant His
tender mercies are over all his works"
Did you ever think whose example we fol-
low when we love and serve our neighbors
near and far? Christ is in those who
round you wait. Make much of your dear
Lordv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
MISS GUSTRINE MILNER
HOSTESS FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Gustrine Miners dinner parry at
the Country club last night was arranged
to compliment Miss Doris Weatherley and
Mr.. Maurice Henderson, in whose wedding
next week Miss Miner will be bridesmaid =
The decorative plans exempted the artis-
tic taste of the hostess and the clever de-
tails of place faVors and cards denoted
her originality. Suit cases containing
many of the customary contents and ac-
cessories such as rice and bows of white
ribbon were among the humorous details
suggesting the wedding trip. The name
cards were in the form of kilograms to
the prospective bridal couple.
In the center of the beautifully ap-
pointed table was a plaque of jonquils and
narciss; the bonbons and lamp shades
followed the chosen yellow and white of
the color scheme.
Miss Miner was very pretty hostess
in a pink dinner gown with fur trimmings,
and Miss Weatherly also wore a stunning
dinner gown appropriate to her unusual
blonde type. The other young women
all of whom looked most attractive, and
the men in the bridal party, with the hos
tess father, composed the party seated
at the table-Miss Edith Orr, Miss Lillian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
DINNERS AND TEAS
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Friday Marked by Informal
Entertainments
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Opening of Southern Clubs Tudor
Room the Chief Affair of Today.
Hosts and Hostesses-Nliss
Miners Dinner
BY MYRTLE MILES

Those who expect to hear Nine. Melba
sing Wednesday evening at the Jefferson
will be enterested in recent Impressions
of the great singer in other cities. Mus
ical America comments this week upon
the appearance of Nine. Melba with Jan
kubelik, and the three artists who Will
support her here-Kubelil5. of course, Will
not be with her herein Denver. COM
n.enting upon the lack of response to
Paderewskfs plans for concert there,
and his final cancellng of his engage
ment, the magazine states:
That this public's failure To respond to
Paderewsks coming was not due to
money stringency was demonstrated when
Melba and Kubelik appeared last even
ing. These popular artists Were greeted
by the largest audience that has assem-
bled FOR a musical event in Denver dur
ing the last three years. The vast audi
torium, seating some 1900 people, was in
adequate, and nearly 1909 extra chairs
Were placed upon the stage and in the
galleries to accommodate the overflow,
2 his big audience, including, besides the
regular musical cotere, a large num-
her of infrequent eoncert-goers, was in Il
gala mood, and there was enthusiasm
enough for both stars and Cor the as
sistant baritone, Edmund Burke. Gpon
this tail, serious looking gentleman, by
the way, devoived the task of delivering
about all the emotional message in the
evening musical menu. A1elba contented
herself with exhibiting her world-famous
voice an organ that has naturally lost
some of its youthful spontaneity ana
verve, but is still lovely in quality ana
produced with great skill and, Kubenk
played carefully, perfectly in way, but
with calm pulse and perfect conserva-
tion of his emotional forces. Mr.. Burke,
conscious perhaps, that he had no
glamour of worldwide fame upon which
to lean, went at his task in dead earn
est, and poured into his rich and somber
tones such emotional warmth that he won
a hearty response from the vast audi
ence: Gabriel Lapierre was a busy ana
competent accompanist, and Marcel
Moyse, flautist, assisted Nine. Melba in
the inevitable Mad Scene" from Lucia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
MISS ALLBRECHT HOSTESS
G. IT N RAND

Miss Marie Allbrecht entertained the
c. T. n. band at her home in West
End Friday afternoon.
An interesting programme on China
was rendered followed by refreshments.
Song, scripture reading by Miss ALL
brecht, Chain prayer, paper on China
by Miss Georgia viii Coffman, some
thing in which Chinese children believe
by Miss Edith Broonall, reports from
Hang Chow by Miss Josephine Glove
land.
The following guests We're present:
Miss Louise Bell Miss Margaret Bur.
well. Miss Mildred Bell, Mrs. A. Wahli,
Mrs. S. J. walker, Miss Matte Walker,
Miss Josephine Cleveland, Miss Edith
Broonall. Miss Dorfa Cox, Miss Leona
Marsh, Mrs. J. p. DeJarnette, Jr, Mrs.
b. NJ Eastburn, Miss Georgia VIII
Coffman, Miss Isabelle Grant Miss
Prudence Wilson, Miss Elsie Thum.
Miss Virginia Scholar. Mrs. Perry.
Miss Hattie Reynolds and Miss Marie
Allbrecht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
TANGO TEA
AZ COUNTRY CLUB

The tango tea at the Country club was
well attended yesterday afternoon. There
were number of small parties and Mrs
Henry Howe had asked nine friends out
to meet Miss Agnes Fowlkes of Mobile,
the house guest of Mrs. Frank FoWlkes.
Among the interesting persons noted at
the dansant We're Mrs Asbury Mrs
Henry Howse Miss Agnes Fowl<es, Mrs
Frank Fowllles, Miss Ella Vaughn Pat
terson of Montgomery, Miss Bland Tom
linson, Mrs. W. E. Leake and Mrs Lam
ders Sewer, Mrs i. W. Collier, Mrs. b.
i. Moore and Mrs. r. e. Peyton Mrs.
e. w. Barrett, Mrs. Otto Marx, Mrs. Jor-
dan, Mrs Pelham Anderson, Mrs. For
syth. Mrs. John Nash Coffin, Mrs. f. M.
Marks Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Abbott Mrs.
w. +. Thornton, Mrs. Thomas Ellis. Mrs.
James Allen, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs.
Frederick Gunster, Mrs. Joseph Norman,
Mrs. Oscar Turner. Mrs. M. J. Gray,
Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mr. w. e. Collier,
Mr.. Val Kolb, Mr.. Julian Herndon, Mr.
Frank Fowlkes and Mr. e. b. Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
Grateful for a Rug

= am writing again to thank you for
making known my want of a rug. one
came to me today from Mrs. c. 1t is nice
TO go In front of by bed in my room. and
am most grateful. l fell while at work
month ago and injured my hip and knee.
have been at home ever since. | cam
not sleep nights from the pain and am
up and down through the night with pain.
mad no carpet. | tainted on my return
from work on the day l was injured, and
lay upon the bare floor all night
think it must have been since | wrote YOU
asking for a rug or carpet.
MRS. NJ. B. X"
More and more of like import. 1t is
but due to friends and co-laborers that
at the beginning of another year of op-
portunity and privilege they should have
some conception of what has been ac-
eomplished during the year which is now
a part of eternity past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
VIRGINIA POORE GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

of her little friends Friday afternoon in
honor of her seventh birthday.
A large vase of red roses was used as
a centerpiece for the table, and the color
scheme of red and white was further car
ried out in the birthday cake and ices. A
favor of a large white ball of candy tied
with red ribbon was given to each guest.
A peanut hunt followed.
Those present were: Mildred Ragland,
Evelyn Ludwiz. Irene Tribble, Eva Har-
ris, Ruby Drincle, Charlotte Burns. Mar
tha Weathers, Dorothy Eason, Gladys
Gould, Marjorie Crane, Mary Curdy,
Elose Derryberry, Lois Seear, Doris AL
len, Clementine Allen. Ella May Maubry,
William Meachan, FELTON, eMachan, Rob-
ert Purdy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
DORMAN-K CARNEY

The residence of Father Bratton of st.
Clements church, Woodlawn, was the
scene of pretty wedding yesterday aft
ernoon at 8 O'Clock. The bride and bride
groom were Mr. Charles w. Dorman and
Miss Margaret Mae Kearney, both of
this city. Miss Annie Cecilia Deacy, at
tired in a handsome gown of orange cloth.
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Holdridge best
man.
The bride is most estimable young
woman and with her numerous charms
and winsome ways has won a host of
friends. She wore a handsome tailored
travelling suit of dark blue broadcloth,
with hat to match, and carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
groom, a promising young business man,
holds position with the Southern Ad
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman left i'm
mediately for Montgomery, where they
will visit friends and relatives for a few
days, after which they will leave for
New Orleans and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman will be at home
at 4629 Second avenue, north, Woodlawn,
after February 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31

And yet, the interview" has come to
stay, and the chances are that people
will go on. being interested with Miss
Tottie Twinkletoes as the subject, or An
drew Carnegie. President Wilson or Mrs.
Fiske-as the case may be.
Really l don't know whether it's be-
cause I'm stupid or what" said Mrs.
Fiske when we were discussing the much
maligned interview Il must be directed
in my, conversation when it's for publica-
ton, and I've never been the kind who
could be told to talk-just falkland do it.
Something specific, something definite,
some subject that is vital, is well enough,
but just to talk Dear me! It's absurd
But the clever interviewer always has
something up his sleeve for you to talk
about" | defended.
THAT the interview is permissible" she
said graciously. ''Tf it is of benefit to
the writer. the speaker or the public-then
1t is quite worth while
Naturally, the first thing that L wish
to speak with you about, after the dead
ly interview question is settled, is your
love of animals, and the interest you take
in them. It's fad of yours, isn't it?''
II should hate to think it was fad
she said. ut is nearer to my heart than
anything else in the world
Nearer than the stage, and your sue
cess, and your career?" | questioned.
II haven't exactly she replied, clhssi-
fed things AS
Firstly and secondly, as the preachers
say" I suggested
She smiled
Really" she resumed, 81 have given
a great deal of my time and interest to
the subject of the preservation and care
of animals. When the great question
of the aigrette was settled, it was a
source of extreme qualification to me-
Now we are launching campaign againut
furs. BY that, I mean, trapping the poor
little dumb animals, and treating them
as they are treated in order to procure
the fur from them. 1t is campaign so
far of enlightenment teaching and dem
onstrating how animals are trapped. What
we want to do is to have breeding farms
and If the fur from animals must be
used. then let it be done humanely and
kindly"
you have no idea how women respond
to subject like this once they are made
to see its evil consequences" Mrs. Fiske
continued. women always come up to
the standard. though In a great crisis,
and they will not mind laying aside their
furs just as they did their aigrettes, once
they've been shown the terrible way they
are procured
Your influence has been far-reaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
LUNCHEON PARTIES
AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The chief event of the day, socially
speaking. is the luncheon to be given at
the Southern club. Tables have been en-
gagged by the following hosts and hos
tesses:
Mrs. r. o. Smith, Mrs. r. A. Terrell,
Mrs. c. G. Davis, Mrs. Demere, Mrs. c..
f. Thomas, Mrs. ID. NJ. Willard Wilson,
Major DeValcourt, T. r. Young, w. A.
Chenoweth, W. L. Welton, $ f. Thomp-
son. A. H. Dearborn, V. A. Allen, e. j.
Dunn, w. p. Ballard, Mrs. w. d. HAM
nett, Mrs. A. IL. Ford, Mrs. w. p. Will
cox Mr.. j. d. Turner. Mr. j. T. Stokeley,
Mr.. E. w. Barrett, Phares Coleman. II.
X. Miner, Mac Smith. Walker Percy,
A. W. B. Johnson, Judge d. A. Greene,
A. J. Reilley Mrs. Pearson. f. NJ. Barnes,
~ England. Mr.. J. J. Asbury, e. w.
Crawford, w. c. Radcliffe, j. w. Nc
Queen Mrs. r. l.. Simpson, w. A. Porter,
Jr., Mrs. f. NJ Drennen, Mr.. Julius
Smith. Mr.. r. A. Brown, Mr.. o. p.
Board. Mrs. George Bondurant, and Mrs.
j. d. Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
Orange Marmalade

Slice dozen unpeeled oranges thin ana
remove the seeds. Mix with the fruit two
unpeeled lemons sliced thin. Measure the
juice and add enough water to make one
and a half quarts of liquid. Put into
stone crock, cover and set in a cool
place overnight. Turn into a preserving
kettle and bring slowly to a boil. Simmer
until the peel is tender, stir in a pound
of granulated sugar for every pint of
liquid. and boil all together until the
skin looks clear. Take from the fire and
when cool pour into glasses.-By request
of N NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
SILVER TEA AT HOME
OF MRS. SALTER

silver tea for the benefit of the
Walker Memorial church was given at
the home of Mrs. l.. H. Salter in West
End yesterday afternoon.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations and
mints on the dining table, which was
lighted by pink shaded candles.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Jack Jones and Mrs. S. J. Evins.
Mrs. Henry Howell won the prize of
an advertising contest. About 100
guests called between the hours of
8 and 5.