davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
CREDITORS
OF a Bankrupt Concern Are to
Be Paid Money in Town
of Pailippi.

The federal court here has entered
two orders. I'm the bankruptcy mat
Company The 1irst directs that an
order OF an ofHer Of composition be
given to all creditors. and second.
that the compositfcn money tota1tne
$3.50, with which to pay the com
position. be fled at Philippi, and
that distribution be made from that
point
In the Bankruptcy matters Of Jacob
Wolfe. an order was entered direct
ing that the bankrupt pay to Heiker
and Heiger. lawyers OF Cincinnati.
the sum of $42.62
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
WARMING
To Automobile Drivers is a Re-
cent Fatal Accident in the
State of Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-There
should be a solemn waning to all
drivers of motor vehicles in the cir
cumstances which led to the death of
Mrs. Haines Harlan, her two chill
dren and nurse and the serious in
jury of the husband and father when
the automobile In which they were
riding was struck by train at Sing
erly, Nd, a few days ago.
Officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad are directing the attention
OF motorists and all Others who use
the public highways to the distress
ing accident in an effort to urge per-
sons to first ascertain whether or not
the tracks are busy before railroad
is crossed.
1t is reported that when the cross
ing at Singerly was approached by
the automobile the bell was ringing
and that the machine stopped to
heed the warning, but on looking
down the track 1t was Observed that
an approaching freight train was far
enough away to permit the party to
cross. Just as the automobi was
proceeding over the crossing it was
struck by an express train which
passed in an opposite direction. 1t
is supposed that the presence of the
second train was not known to the ILL
fated autoists. They were hurled
back In front of the freight train and
the bodies OF the women and children
were mangled almost beyond recog-
milton.
The railroad officials realize that
the action Of the father in attempting
to cross the tracks ahead of the train
was not in the spirit of chance
taker. or to endanger the lives of
those who were nearest and dearest to
him. The circumstances of two
trains being in the same crossing
circuit and going in the opposite di-
rection may not occur again with ia
tai results during the existence of the
railroad. but it is frequently the un-
toward circumstances which causes 8
railroad accident. 1t was not due to
a mechanical failure thatthe automo-
bile was struck, for the crossing was
protected by automatic signals which
were working and were Observed. al
though the warning does not seem to
have been needed.
The lesson drawn from the accident
by railroad officials is the importance
to motorists and travellers on the high
ways that they refrain from crossing
the tracks in the face Of warning
signals, for there may be no way OF
ascertaining the imminence of danger
and the delay is seldom more than Tor
a few minutes at the longest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
MASTERS REPORT
On Virginia Debt Case to the
Supreme Court Not
Ready Yet.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE re-
port of special master Charles q.
Littledeld in the Virginia debt case,
which was to have been made to the
supreme court the first of this week,
was not ready and an extension OF
time was given by the court. The
taking of testimony in regard to Wese
Virginias contention that Offsets
against the amount of the debt should
be allowed required more time than
was expected, so that an extension OF
time had to be asked by the master.
Arguments will be made in New York
city beginning next Monday, and as
soon as possible after they are con-
cluded the report will be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
POSTMASIERS
Are Reappointed at Several
Places and Placed in the
Classified Service.

WASHINGTON; Oct. 14.--west Vir-
GINA postmasters of the fourth class.
who have been holding Office for some
time, have been reappointed and plac-
ed on the classified last, after passing
civil service examinations, as fol-
lows: A. G. Bland, Blandville, Dodd-
ridge county; Daniel E. Douglass,
Berea, Richie county; James ".
Langford, Cox's Mills, Gilmer coun-
ty: willie R. Morris, Queen Shoals,
CLAY county; Frederick H. Mahey.
Rainelle, Greenbrier county; and
James r. Powers, Kanawha Head. Up
shur county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
COURT. ORDERS
Are Made in a Number of Cases
of Litigation in Harrison
County.

Circuit court orders were made
Wednesday as follows:
Pugh and Beaver Grocery Com
pany against William G. DAWSON ct
al, dismissed.
James NJ. Reid ct al against the
ment for $679.
U. c. Edgell against c. c. Morgan.
appeal dismissed.
H G. Freddy against G. G. Nor
gan, appeal dismissed.
James H. Hurry against Jacob r.
Whiteman ct al, Injunction refused
and bill dismissed.
Ida " Rathbone ct al against
Courtney Mckinley ct al, dismissed.
A report of receipts and disburse-
ments by w. NJ. Conway. school land
commissioner. was referred to
Charles G Coffman, master court
commissioner, to be audited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Hello FOR MURDER
Is Roy Morgan Who Caused
Death of Man Who Paid At
tentionS to Mrs. Koon.

FAIRMONT. Oct. a. Following
the death of Marcus Ray Morgan,
the young theatrical man shot Sum
day night near the home of Mrs.
Charles Koon by her brother-in-law,
Edward Kelley, the young man was
again arrested, this time on a charge
of murder He IS now in jail await
ing the action OF the grand jury He
he'd been arrested on a charge of
having attempted to kill. and had
given bond OF 81 900. Charles Koon.
husband of the woman, Is now trav-
cling with a theatrical company. and
it is claimed attention paid his wife
by Morgan caused the killing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
FORGERY
Is Charge against a Man Who
is Being Held in the City of
Washington.

A man giving the name OF william
n. Dewitt. of Charleston. is held
here ON charge of forgery He was
arrested in the capitol building by
Congressman ]. D. Post. Of Ohio.
who turned him over to the of1cers.
Mr.. Post says the man recently asked
him to cash check. representing
himself to he Ralph Walters, son
of Judge Festus Walters. OF Circle
VILE, o. He cashed the check and
it came back unhonored. the bank
reportfne it to be a forgery. Some
time. went by but Mr.. Post finally
recognized his man and nabbed him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
BELGIUM'S KING is
PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED

NV AstoeIATGo PRHaN
BORDEAUX. Oct. fixing Albert
of Belgium has sent the following
telegram to President Pofncare:
81 am profoundly touched by the
hospitality so cordially offered by
France to the Belgium government
and by the measures taken by the
government of the republic to assure
our full independence and sovereign
ty.
I've awslit with unsuitable conf
dence the hour-bf common victory.
Fighting side by side in a just cause.
our courage never snail fail US l
beg you to believe, Mr.. President, In
my unalterable affection"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
GREAT RECEPTIONS
Are Given by Ohio Voters to-
Secretary Of State Stuart
Felix Reed.

WHEELING. Oct. Il Secretary
this city from Toledo. o., by way iof
Wellsburg, where on Sunday he de-
livered three addresses. opening the
amendment fight in that city between
the, vets and the drys. Mr.. Reed
was much fatgued from his journey.
but was loud In praise of the recep-
ton which he had received from the
Ohio citizens Toledo papers devoted
a large amount of space to the visit
of Mr. Reed, stating that the ovation
rendered him was tremendous,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
OVERCRARGE
In Freight Rates is Charged
AGAINST Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
,,,rn,.. re &c 4rLsanA.,

WAsHINGTON;- D. G. Oct. If
A complaint filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission By the Gin
cinnati Sheet Metal and Roofing
Company against the Baltimore and
Ohio and other railroads. charges
them with exactfng an overcharge OF
bundles Of corrugated iron sent from
w. Va, to Clarksville,
Ark. An order for the return of the
overcharge and a discontinuance of
the present rate is asked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
STOMACH TROUBLE
Causes Death Of Mamie Duncan,
Three Years Old.

Mamie Duncan, aged 3 years,
daughter OF Mrs Charles Duncan, of
100 Brown street. Kelly Hill, died at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning af-
ter short illness of stomach trouble.
Funeral services will be held at 2 30
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home and burial will be in the Green
lawn cemetery. The funeral party
will go from the home to the ceme-
terry In special car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
sALEM MAN IS Jailed.

Robert Davis, accused of violat-
ing the state prohibition law at Sa-
lem, is prisoner in the county jail
awaiting action of the next grand
jury in iscase, having been commit-
ted to that institution by Magistrate
H. B. Davis. of Tenmile district, in
default of the usual bonds The de-
fendant was taken to the jail by J..
II. Moore,a special constable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
SOME GERMANS RETIRE
BEFORE FRENCH FORCE
toY AsseclAreo eaEss,

LONDON: Oct IA despatch
from Ostend Under date of October
/ says:
Following violent engagements
near Quatrecht and nellie more
than 600 Germans were killed and
many others wounded. French ma
rine fusillers charged with bayonets
and took 400 German prisoners The
enemy was obliged to retire. The bat
tie began this morning in the neigh
borhood of Lyde."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
FREED By CORONER.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va. Oct. / A..
Herbert Meats. negro. who was ar
rested on a charge OF having fired q
revolver killing his mother, Louise
Meats. jnten tionally. wasreleased OF
the murder charge. The coronerss
jury gave the verdict of accidental
shooting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
DISTRIBUTES POTATOEs.

Jerome W. Stewart, Of Detroit, has
headquarters at the Waldo this week
tatoes in that many towns The pp-l
tatosa were shipped from 1Iinns s6ta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
SOCIAL AND Personal
NIfssionary Meeting.

The Union missionary Society OF
Clarksburg will hold meeting at
the Baptist church at $40 o'clock
Thursday evening. Miss Shadden,
who has worked among the Indians.
will addrep; the meeting. All In
terested in missions are cordially In
vited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
WAR IS DECLARED.

LONDON. Oct. IA despatch
from Madrid says It Is reported from
Lisbon that Portugal has declared
war against Germany. The message,
which lacks onicfa1 cohfirnat Ion, Is
published IN Madrid with al reserve:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
MORE CHOLERA CASES.
t.yA..o:,e,.4rp rarsn

PARIS. oct. IA despatch
from Rome says cases of cholera are
multiplying rapidly in Galicia.
Transylvania and North and East
Hungary. The fear is expressed that
the disease viii prove serious mem
ace to military operations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Blood klss i liglEg,n
Stopped and Rebuff
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Bruskcd Away. The
Skin Cleared.

SIS. s.. the famous blood purlaer. {.
mans architect 1t contetnplat ties the dap
ase done and repairs the dam4se: lt atsg
looks nftcr tho possible dantagc and ccr-
reefs all tendency 70 blood cruptions, dEras,
Of bones. ciegFsng Of 5olnts and any a1as'
al Of those myriad ot destructive ehects
such as rheumutlsu "a nrrEl, Fwoii len glands.
sore throat. bronchial n1ccticns and TIE
host OF inhrmItics so we'll known as beiaS
caused by tmnpro blood. And nov, Why
ehould s. 8. s.. do all fhis3 Simply heepelsr
It IS Natures antidofe. n remedy o. eearSs-
ing influence. 1T contains a powerful net
urai ingredient, that sweeps Its wnyito 1ls.
skin. And in doing this II not only ami
hilates destructive Germs but causes them
TO BE- 30 converted that they arc easily
ana harmlessIy volded. expelled OF O.
sfroyed. and then driven out through the
natural outlets OF the body. Thus let
8. 8. s. be yorr safeguard in ali blood
troubles no matter what they are. It
won't fail you. Get bottle .todAysofi any
druggist but REFUSE any and all suhsts-
tutes
CT b Communication With the nedisai
department. Write The Swift Specihc C1-s
IS SWIM BLDG. Atlanta, Ca. This spesia9
advisory work on blood troubles has ben
~ inc1lcplgble benS1e and Aers 1sEeo -
nos oL 49, ~ q ~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
LAPS 10 RONTBARD.

that the Japanese 6ombardment OF
Using Tau win begin October u.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
The Safest In
vestn1en { ] S.
The Earth IT.
self. Buy real
estate now.
cnI.nNIAL HEIGHTs

have two lots left in this addition
that are bargains. These lots are
close in and If purchased at the pres
ent prices will be sure to make mon
eF.
PRICE $675 AND 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
EAsT MAIN sTREET

Six room cottage on lot 34x10s
feet. House nicely finished, hot and
cold water. cement walks and close
to paved streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
N o AIu m
No Dyspepsia

Look to the food. Eat heartily Of hot
breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and
tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap
your fingers at dyspepsia. It is the tasty, APP
petizing food that aids digestion.
THERE'S a qualityin Royal Baking Powder
coming from the purity, wholesomeness and
fitness Of its ingredients, which promotes di-
gestion. Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity Of Royal has been notedb by
hygienists and physicians, and they are
accordingly earnest in It's praise, especially
recommending it in the preparation Of food
for those Of delicate digestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
DAILY RECORD.



To Phoenix-Ei Paso Building company, to
! build a bungalow, lots is - e: block III
/ East Ell Paso; estimated value $1,000.
To PhoeniX-El PasO Building company, to
build a bungalow, lots IS and 81 block 293,
, Pierce-Finley addition; estimated value
To Phoenix-EI Paso Building company. to
build bungalow, lots &c to 28 block 100,
Bassett's addition; estimated value $500
To A J. Brown to erect a building, lot
3. block 81 Franklin Heights; estimated
value 500.
South FL PasO street; estimated cost $50.
Deeds Filed
Northeast corner Of Mobile and Division
A H Bethel and wife to c. NJ Newman, lots
15 to 16, inclusive, block 1, Grand View;
( consideration $500; Jan. s. 1912
North side Of Mountain, between Lakeland
and LoWelI-Geo. W. Sharp to Julia Nc
CURE McClammy, lots and 10, block &c,
Grand View; consideration $3.50; Jan 26,
1914
South side Of Sacramento, between Lack
land and Lowell-B. F. Van Horn to John
c. Roseborough, jr., lots 10 and 20, block 6S,
Grand View; consideration $2750; Jan. 26,
North side Of Arizona, between Noble and
Octavia-C. V. Nafe to Esteue Mcneil Har-
per, lot % and westerly half Of %, block
$500; Dec Is, 1913.
Sunset Heights addition-Mayfield Build
ing and Improvement company to Mary B.
Smith, south 40 feet Of lots II to 20, inclu-
SiVe, block II, Sunset Heights; cOnsi Iteration
$3415; Jan %, 1914.
lupe-El PasO Commercial company to Mrs
Annie Harden lot I and south Is feet Of 2,
block q, Sunset Heights; consideration
$3.50; Jan. IS, 1914
Ell Paso county, Texas-C. A RapIey ana
wife to r. Keith, section ., 10 and % block
a. public school land; consideration $3.50;
Jan, 10 1914.
Tobin, Tex-Dora NIalchow to Mrs. Byron
J. Mills, lots 1 to Z. inclusive. block 199.
TObin; consideration $500; Jan. o. 1914
Licensed to Wed.
John Marten and Maude Lawson.
H. H. Buchanan and Emma Owens
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Herman 1Kretschmar, 1413 Cali
fOrnia street; Jan. Is.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Heredia, city; Jan. &c.
To Mrs P. Gonzalez, 2O14 Bassett avenue;
Jan. &c.
To Mrs. J. Ahrens, 1929 Wyoming street;
Jan. Is
TO Mrs J. E. Parker. Grand View;
Jan. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
TANGO TEA. DANCE AND DINNER
PROVES BIG SOCIAL SUCCESS

~ MING, musical numbers by an
orchestra and dancing inter-
spersed with conversation,
which features were continuous at the
ball room Of the hotel Paso del Norte,
made the tango tea" given by the
Woman's Charity association on
"Wednesday a success.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
guests began to gather and from that
until II o'clock. midnight there was
a good time in store for everyone.
Tables were arranged around the room
with decorations at each table and
dinner guests seated at them. From
the corners Of the ball room and from
above the windows to the center OF
the room were extended ropes Of Smll-
ak, which were hung at intervals be-
low the lodges. The platform was dec
GRATED in palms
Mrs Josephine Nations Morfit and
Mrs. Vance Stewart, the women dane
ers Of the evening. were attractively
goWned Mrs. MOrfit wore q model
minaret gown of white charmeuSe-
The bodice was OF crystal and the
minaret Of black net edged with white
cnarmeuse- A large black velvet bow
decorated the front of the gown Mrs.
Stewart wore a gown OF gray char
meuse yelled in gray chiffon, the skirt
draped and attTactiYely trimmed IN
rose charmeuse. She also wore a tan
go cap" OF gold lace with rose orna-
ment
At $50 o'clock Mrs Morfit and E.
j. Tinker danced the hesitation waltz,
the one step with variations Of their
own originality, the 'PasO del
Norte" and the Jimmy Valentine"
Mrs. Morfit was presented with a
basket of beautiful pink roses. The
handle Of the basket was tied with
pink tulle
Mrs. Stewart and Lieut. Alexander
ID. 5urles then danced the tango Ar
gentino and the Maxine, combining the
dance with the Castle walk" which
was made famous by the Castles in
New York. Mrs Stewart was pre-
scented with a bOquet Of white roses
tied with white tulle.
In the afternoon, tea and sandwiches
were served while at night dinner was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
SUGAR PLANTER OF
ISLANDS rs DEAD
Owner Of Island, Populated by 600
Closes Picturesque Career Begun
As Clerk In Hawaii

Owner Of Island Populated Dy ovV'
Closes Picturesque Career begun
As Clerk In Hawaii.
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. %
Closing a picturesque career, William
G. Irwin, multimillionaire sugar
planter of Honolulu, died Wednesday
at his home here. His wife and his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles TempletOn Crocker, were at
his bedside.
Irwin owned the entire island OF
Lanai of the Hawaiian group. He
bought it five years ago from Charles
Gay for 81 Though a British subject,
he was master of an American region
Of Is square miles with a population
of 800 The purchase caused threats
OF international complications, but the
United States supreme court upheld
his title.
His career was one Of the most not
able OF the capitalists Of the Pacific
coast From a clerk in Hawaii he
became a magnate with a fortune es-
timate6 as running into the tens Of
millions. His home in Honolulu is
one of the most magnificent in the
island city. Irwin was noted for his
Iiberality to charity. He donated IS
acres, valued at $4,000, to Hawaii for
park purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
For Dainty Women
Lehn q FinIC's Rivers TaIeuni is Made
Especially Pure and Exquisite in
Fragrance to Meet the Needs
Of n Delicate Skin.

It is not alone the exquisite fragrance
Of Lehn g. Fink's Talcum that makes II
a favorite with dainty women Its fluff
fy fineness and absolute purity make
you realize after you have used il for
a while that most taIcums are unfit for
use on a WOman's tender skin
Lehn d Fink's Talcum contains none of
the injurious lime found in many tai
Gums 1t makes your skin Jsnnoofp
cool and Velvety-and is a DELIGHT in
hot weather. If your neck is rouah and
red where your collar rubs it. the use
OF Lehn q Fink's TalcUm viii relieve
and sOOth it.
The beautiful large glass lars in
which this talcum is put up are an o.
nament to any dressing table You
VIII never regret its possession onc.s
you have tried Lehn e FinIx's Pf,eri~
Ialcum- Ask your rugEist-Adver-
Lisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Women 3 Organizations

me art department of the Woman S
C1up held an interesting meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the chamber
u commerce. Mrs Carl Smith, the
chairman, presided. Announcement
was made of the studio tea" which
IS 70 De given by the art department
Oh me club on February 81.
MISS Mary Heermans rendered
piano solo, Scarf Dance" by Chamin-
aue, which was enjoyed
Mrs. 3 j. Fenneu then gave an in
tereStlnS paper on Decorative Sculp-
tors and Their Work" Mrs. Fennel
spoke IN general way of art scuIp
lure and particularly of the art treas
ureS of Washington, D. c.
Miss Grace Virginia LOgan's talk on
frederick Remington was interesting.
MISS Logan knew Remington person
ally at Fort keogh and Miles City,
mont Miss Logan said that to
great extent Remington was self
taught in art; that he was straight
forward in all his personal dealings
and was absolutely 70 be depended
upon She said also that his western
scenes were first considered crude and
harsh but that the artist gradually
came forth in him and that his paint
1ngS became magnificent. Four OF
RemingtOn's best pictures were eX-
hibited on Wednesday. They were
Evening on Canadian Lake" Com
ing to the Call, Caught in the Circle
and His First Lesson"
Mrs. T. c. Phillips gave a splendid
talk on Paul W. Bartlett and spoke OF
the statue to Lafayette which was
done by Bartlett and is in Paris.
Mrs. W. J. Cox's paper on George
Gray Bernard was very good.
Fred J. Feldman then gave the early
and interesting history of the daguer-
reOtype. He spoke of how several
men went to France and were shown
by Daguerre his first experiment with
the picture Mr.. Feldman's account
of how the persons taken in the pic
lures were required to dress, proved
amusing. Mr.. Feldman then came
down to the art of today and said;
Real art must show forth the per-
sonality in the first product. Art
itself was never finished"
Miss Mary Heermans closed the pro-
gram with q piano solo.
Mr.. Feldman was given a rising vote
of thanks
The Merry Matrons' club was enter
tanned by Mrs Chas. Nasits at her
home, 527 West Missouri street. The
first prize was won by Mrs. R. W.
Fort and the second by Mrs. J. NJ
Mackin, and the consolation to Mrs. O.
H. RoIlman. The prizes were butter
spreaders in silver. Mrs. F. H. Brown
will be the next hostess of the club
After the game, refreshments in two
courses were served.
x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Cards

Miss Frances Gillespie and Miss Sue
Dixon were the guests of honor at a
delightful bridge party on Wednesday
afternoon, when they were entertained
by Mrs. Robert /. Ramey Auction
bridge was the game for the afternoon
and the dining table was beautiful in
its decorations OF violets and hva-
cinths. a large brass bowl, tied with
a bow of yellow tulle stood in the CEN
ter Of the table and was filled with the
flowers. Small bowls also held the vio-
lets. The first prize, a pair of cut steel
slipper buckles, was won by Miss Halle
Irwin, while the consolation was emf
for and won by Miss Alma Jones. This
was silver vase. The guests of honor
were presented with beautiful can't
sOles, Miss DiXon's being in pink and
Miss GIllespie's in blue. Two courses
Of refreshments were served.
Mrs. C. h Lyman will entertain on
February u at bridge.