davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
| The Confessions
. of a Wife c

81 wanted to throw up this old
degree and go directly to Mary
when she wrote about herself, but
she said IL ! did she would go
somewhere where l could not
find her. She said that we must
stick 1t out now as we planned,
but some way our plans made
when we were delirious with the
Joy Of loving seem childish and
futile now.
II am worried as to how Moth
err and Dad will enjoy having
family thrust upon them instead
Of boy just out of college. (And
well you may, Jackie, after the
way they took the announcement
of your interest in the young lady
last night.) l am afraid that Mary
will want for something, as I am
sure she must have very little
money. have sent her every
cent | possibly could, but when /
think of her in that big city,
alone and perhaps wanting the lit
tie luxuries that belong to women
In her condition, / almost go mad.
Maigie, please, please go and find
her right away for me, won't
you? Try and persuade her that
II is best for me to chuck Ii and
go to her. Why, Madge, Mary's
comfort for a week means more
to me than any honor that any
college on earth can possibly con-
fer-and yet, here 1 am tied to
the mast unable to do anything to
tighten the load of the one being
| love best in all the world. Find
her, Margie, and tell her l must
come to her even IL Dad throws
me over. I'm strong and we'll
and there is always work in the
white wings gang.
Whatever you do don't let
Dick know | wrote you this, for
old Dick can be as hard as nails,
and would never forgive him IL
he said anything that would hurt
Mary in any way"
Now. what shall do with this
affair?
! feel as though Dick at least
should know, but cannot tell
him, for the secret is not mine,
and l think the woman who runs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

Dear Miss Grey: come
to you for a little personal
help. Miss Grey, some two
and a half years ago at an
informal dance, | met a par
ty who has been from my
first glance at her until the
present time the only one
whom | have ever loved.
Now, Miss Grey, please
don't get the idea that this
is a "child's' love, for 1t Is
not. | have been to every
continent and have seen
girls of every nationality,
and even after | met the one
/ hope to make my vie, l
travelled to find out II it was
really love or not.
| have tried going out
with girls, but 1t was no use,
the Little One" has been in
my mind continually, but our
paths have so far been strewn
with thorns instead OF roses.
and now / am coming to
you for help.
Miss Grey, when I first
met my ideal she was mar
ried, but she told me she
was going to separate from
her husband. and the latter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
CHAPTER CXxXH.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper ENTERPRISE AssOciation.)


While l was writing my ideas
about married life a special deliv-
cry letter was brought me. 1t
was from Jack, who is in great
tribulation.
you have met Mary, and you
know what dear girl she is.
Margie, l am not worthy to tie
her little shoe, and-I might as
we'll tell you first as last-Mary
is my wife. We were married be-
fore / came home from college
for yours and Dicks wedding!
oh, yes, l know IL was madness
me with nothing in the world and
nearly a whole year of college
before graduation, but you
mustn't blame Mary, because she
did not want to do it, but, Margie,
she loves me as much as l love
her, and l persuaded her. You
see, I knew she was going on the
road with the company and I was
mad with the fear that some bet
ter, richer man than I would fall
in love with her and that posi-
bly, she might forget me.
1--WE had four weeks of Heaven
while you people thought l was
out camping with the fellows,
and then we sepai ated and |
have only had her dear letters
since.
when she told me the COM
pany was to be In your town for
week | wrote you tor l knew you
would love Mary, but I had no
thought at that time of the terri
BILE catastrophe that has befallen
my darling or the utter chaos
into which 1t would hurl us.
"Margie, Mary did not leave
with the company. She is still in
your city. While she was there
she wrote me that 1t would be
impossible for her to play any
longer. The poor darling has
been keeping IL secret from me
for months that she was going to
have a child, because she knew
| was beside myself with worry
about her.
What shall l do, Margie?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

weeks bill at the Empress.
1.-THE Mermaid and the Man" Is
musical comedy brevity, with
mermaids, bathing girls. Nep-
tune, a German comedian, and an
ocean beach setting.
THE Punch" is o playlet given
by Marietta Crag. George Harris
and Sam b. Wilson. and It has a
real punch" The story relates
to a show girl and her ambitions
Bob Hall sings impromptu
songs about the audience and tn,
other acts, and makes one of the
big hits OF the bill Snyder and
Hines, who developed" after
playing at the Empress amateur
shows, are on the bill in a roller
skating boxing match. Louis VI
Granat has novelty in his
whistling parrot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
Society

The twenty-seeond annual
meeting of the Tacoma district as
ISOLATION OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society will be held
Thursday and Friday afternoon
and evenings, at the st. Pauls NJ
Il. church, 43rd ana l. streets
Interesting programs have been
prepared for each session. A gen.
eral invitation has been extended
to pastors and church auxiliaries.
tlsnt
John A. Logan circle No. 10
Will hold a business meeting al
the armory this evening at 1880
| o'clock.
I Mrs. II. Il. Cusilman will enter.
tain the Women's Study club at
her home tomorrow afternoon
1.-THE study will concern America 6
lislnnd possessions.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hards
Eof. Spokane arrived in Tacoma
Saturday to visit with Mrs. Hards
mother, Mrs. Alice Henderson, al
her home on North Union avenue
Rev. Marshall Dawson will be
a guest at the regular meeting Of
the Aurora club Thursday at thu
home of Mrs. b. r. Lemley, ant
will give a lecture on Maeter
linck's Blue Bird" The mem
bers are privileged to invite
friend.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episco'
pal mission will hold an apron
sale tomorrow at the College bak.
cry, North 42nd and Cheyenne
streets.
Mrs. G. p. Balabanoff will be
hostess for the meeting of the
Twentieth Century club Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 100 South
X street.
A quiet wedding took place
Saturday at the Church of the
Holy Communion when Miss
Edith II. Miles was married to o
II. Becker. Rev. Robert II. Nc
Ginnis officiated.
Mrs. II. Hobert of Rockford
WASH, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Amelia Anna, tt
Mr.. Charles w. Buddrius of ia
coma.
Mrs. w. o. Chapman will enter
tain with an auction bridge ties
Thursday at her home on NORTH
J. street, one Of the splendid at
fairs given in benefit for the Chill
tdren's Industrial home.
Formal announcement Is made
of the marriage of Miss Marion
/ Zabroski and Frank Naholski, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maholski, 1701
South 4Sth street. The wedding
will take place June 3 at the
home of the brides parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
MELBOURNE

1.-THE Gangsters." a powerful
photo drama of New York gun
men will be thrown on the screen
on the Melbourne theater today
for two days only. The unpre-
cedented demand for this wonder
full four-reel production, which
teens with excitement in every
foot of the films, has made 1t Inn
possible to keep IL in Tacoma for
a longer period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

Henrietta Crosrnan, In her lat
est success. "The Tongues OF
Men," comes to the Tacoma thea
ter tonight. Her play is said TO
be the cleverest she has yet APP
peared In and critics have accord
ed her unusual praise. In Seattle
last week, where Miss Crosman
played for a full week, the critics
gave unmitigated praise, their
only complaint being that the Sc
attic public did not accord Miss
Crosman the audiences that sho
deserved. A capacity house is ex-
pected at the Tacoma tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
TACOMA PLAYHOUSES
Crosman In The Tongues

Observation-Disclosures THE Men,
tonight only.
Empress Theater-New bill featuring THE Mermaid and the
Man." and THE Punch" clever playlets.
Pantages hTaeer-Barnolds trained dogs "a Hot Time
Dogvlle."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

and tells her husband everything
that anyone else says to her In
confidence betrays that conf
dence just as surely as though
she told 1t to someone else.
ITO BE Continued TomOrrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
NEW EMPRESS BILL
CHUCK FULL OF FUN

There are no "thrillers," no
sensational acrobe'ics. no tango
dances or mysteries" on this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

1.-THE Gloved Hand" Is the best
novel from the pen Of that ia
nous story-teller-Burton e. Ste
venson. The first chapters are in
today's Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
CYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS

part of last year she got her
divorce. Even before she
was divorced l began to plan
on our future. Was | wrong
In doing this, Miss Grey?
Perhaps | was, but l tried
to do the right thing, and |
know that If l waited until
after the divorce was grant
ed she would think | had for
gotten, and | could not bear
that. But now that the d.
vorce has been secured, six
months must pass before
she can be married again,
and | now ask you the ques-
ton that has been in both
our minds for some time, and
your answer will either has
ten or delay our wedding.
Should a lady who has Sc
cured a divorce wait after the
six months has passed before
her second wedding? IL she
marries as soon as 1t is up,
will there be a chance for
criticism from those she
knows? When a party has
loved, yearned and waited
for two years and a half to
be near the one his heart
cries out for, and this desire
has been denied him, should
he still be compelled to wait
to be the one to protect and
care for his one and only
desire? Should formality
keep this party from his
hearts mate?
Miss Grey, your answer
will be awited by two par
ties who are trusting to
your knowledge of the ways
of the world and who will
abide by your decision.
Please kindly answer this
through your columns at
your earliest convenience,
for the sake of our great
need of each other.
Thanking you in advance
for a speedy answer and
wishing you the best of
health and happiness, Yours
for a quick answer.
L. r. I.
Alt is possible friends,
he world in general, may cri,
Use; but IL one does what he a
thinks is right, why mil
he comments of people who,
hey really care for one would n
make such comments?
Dear Miss Grey: / am a
little girl IL years old and
would like to know how to
clean a dark blue corduroy
dress. SLIVERS.
A.-Clean with gasoline aw,
rom fire, and several days lat
team by placing a damp clio
,ver a hot iron, and brush wi
/ clean whisk broom while stear
ng. II IL is a nice dress y,
would better take IL to a clea
RS.
Dear Miss Grey: What
would be nice for a lady's
74th birthday gift? She
likes to read. What book
would you suggest? 1 would
like a reply in few days,
as the birthday comes very
soon. / believe the Both of
April. Sincere best wishes
and good luck to you, Miss
Grey, from A MOTHER.
Al should think a year
subscription TO the Worlds Wor
Jurrent Events, or other go,
would be satisfactory.
Dear Miss Grey: I read
your answer to F. Il. W., in
which you said 1t would not
surprise you to find your
self in jail some day. Now,
Miss Grey, we all need you
too badly to lose you even for
a day. So let me wear the re-
form suit-for anything that
you would wear and the
paper back of 1t, l know
would be a splendid thing
= and We certainly need re-
form in woman's dress.
Any time a call is printed
for l.. B. you will find me
ready. l.. b.
A.-Thank you very much.
haven't consulted the edi-
tor about the reform suit, so
cannot answer for him; but
should l ever need you L
will not hesitate to let you
know.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
smith.Dale Wedding.

A pretty October wedding was that Of
Miss Dorothy Dale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank Dale, 10 Mr.. Sidney L.
Smith OF Hartford. Conn. which was
celebrated Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock at Hanscom Park Methodist Epis-
copal church. Bishop Frank Bristol. as
sisted by Rev. G. W. McCaskill, officlated
Chrysanthemums OF different shades,
combined with palms and ferns, formed
the decorations at the church and at the
brides home. and also the bouquets for
the young women attending the bride.
The bride was charming In her wedding
gown Of ivory satin charmeuse, made in
long simple lines. with draped skirt and
court train hanging from the shoulders.
The bodice was Of chiffon and lace en-
broidered with pearls and iridoscent
beads orange blossoms. sent by friends
in California. held the long tulle veil IN
place. and she carried white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. The groom's gift was
platinum and diamond cavalier
Miss Marjorie Rowland and Miss Helen
Epeneter were the bridesmaids and were
gowned alike In apple green charmeuse
In the Paul Poiret design, with long waist
effect OF silver lace with wide Eirdle of
fish scales. From the sash or girdle were
three flounces Of green chiffon. The
gowns were cut round length with sleeve
less and cut neck design. They carried
arm bouquets OF white chrysanthemums
and the brides gift 10 all OF her attend
ants were Dorlne boxes OF enamel and
silver.
Miss Martha Dale. sister OF the bride,
Al q
sowned in yellow charmeuse with pleated
tunic Of yellow chiffon over flounce OF
gold lace. A bodice OF gold lace was
draped over wide girile Of yellow char
meuse, She carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr. Marlborough Smith Of Boston,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

Hats for evening wear that range
from $500 to $4,000 wholesale.
Then one lot OF about 1000
French ostrich plumes, worth to
$500 each.
One big lot OF new Corsage
Flowers, worth to $3.50, and one
immense lot OF black silk velvet
shapes worth up to $500 and
$500 each.
We are not as yet ready to an
nounce the retail prices on these
lots, but according TO the quota
lions we received we do not hesi-
tate to say that there isn't any
thing In this whole lot that we
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

will sell for more than 25c to
SSho on the dollar.
According TO the descriptions
given by MIR. Amsden, the pattern
hats are OF exquisite beauty. The
imported models are the very lat.
est styles. The trimmings are ex-
cellent and very low priced. AS
soon as all this merchandise is in
the store I've expect IL all by ex-
press tomorrow morning) we Will
90 over all items carefully and
make further announcements. In
the meantime We feel that we are
justified In making preparations
for the biggest millinery sale ever
held In the middle west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Theater Parties.

Theater Parties.
The following parties have been ar
ranged for the opening performance.
Thursday evening Of George NJ. Cohan's
success. Seven Keys to Baldpate :
NJ j. Coad four; J. 8. stewart, four; A.
B. Warren. four: w. Farnam Smith,
eight. Mrs L. d. MONTGOMERY OF Council
Bluffs, four; A. " Kinsler. four; George
Haverstick. four; Forrest Richardson,
two: Samuel Burns. two; Glen c. Whar-
ton. Alec Flick, J. Webster. i. II. Lougee,
Harry Turkey, Ronald Patterson, Charles
Rlrschbraum, Paul HoaglRnd. Sam Cald-
well. AL Reed, r. r. Towle. ". w. Hill,
Or. @. A. Young. T. J. Mcclure, King
Denman, Wilson Austin. II. S. Clark. Mr..
Martinez. l.. @. Heyh. Ward Burgess, W.
b. Roberts and p II. sprague.
Among the parties for Friday evenings
performance 10 Seven Keys to Baldpate"
are: W. q. Cleveland, three; Lem II.
Hill, four; Frank Keogh, three; Harry
Mccormick. four; Lake Dueul. five: Har-
ley Morehead. four: ]. w. Towle. four
John Llonberger. four: T. II. Davis Of
Council Bluffs, five; ]. D. Barnan. nine;
George Dovey OF Plattsmouth. four:
John McShane. DR.. Findlay and Roger
Keellne.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
At Prairie Park Club.

The Prairie Park Needlecraft club met
at the club house Tuesday. Elaborate Ak
Sar-Ben decorations were carried out
and street fair was conducted on the
style OF the carnival. Cosmos and other
autumn foliage we're also used. Dough-
nut and coffee were served by the host
esses. Mr. b. c. King. Mrs. d. X. Smith
and Mrs. C. c. Haynes. Mrs Florence
Meyers OF Des Moines. Ia. was the guest
OF the club. Eight new members were
admitted at this meeting. Thirty other
members were present.
Dancing parties are held every Satur-
day evening at the Prairie Park club
for club members.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

Since receipt OF the above tele-
gram. q detailed account Of the
purchase by our Mr.. Amsdsn In
Chicago. has come to us by mail.
According TO his quotations his
purchases are nothing short Of
wonderful. They include so orig
NAL French hats that cost ON the
average about $50 francs $3.50
net TO land in this country.
zoo Dress Hats ranging In
prices from $1,000 to 335, each
wholesale.
ll2 Pattern Hats that range
from Sl2.50 to $500 Wholesale.
Sun another lot OF 40 Pattern
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Wednesday, October Ia, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.

the steadily and plans aid
in the being rapidly cysazed the leaders
Omaha luncheon Monday and the result Of
informal the nucleus organization that is going
collecting
be the by the boys Of
America
Clement Chase Charles Offutt Mrs f. A. Nash Mrs
volunteered to the
their They will all
they
shipment They the
meeting
definitely and apportion the work
these ladies willing
Graft the public schools
the ministers Omaha interested
While the has fixed
offerings
November
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

brother Of the groom. was best man. and
the ushers we're Messrs. Kenneth Mans
field Of Brookllne. Mass; Mr.. w. Righ-
ter Wood. Alexander Loomis and Albert
Busch The groom presented them with
silver knives.
A reception was held at the home OF
the bride following the ceremony. Mrs.
J. F. Dale. mother Of the bride, was
gowned In wisteria velvet trimmed with
gold lace Among the out-of-town guests
besides those in the wedding party, we're
the groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith. and Mr. George NJ. Bovejoy Of
Hartford, Conn.
Mr. Smith and his bride left last even
ing for an extended wedding trip TO New
York and the White mountains. They
viii be at home after December 1 in
Hartford, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Tuesday Bridge Club Meeting.

Mrs. Arthur Keellne was the hostess
Yesterday afternoon at the first meeting
this season OF the Tuesday Bridge club
the guests were Miss Helen Higble OF
Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Lake and Mrs
Arthur Rogers. The members OF the club
are Mesdames George Redick, Barton Nil
lard. Frank Keogh. Rosa n. Towie. w. II.
Mccormick. John Redlck, Walter b.
Roberts Denise BarksIow, Louis g.
Clarke. John Madden. Arthur Keeline and
Miss Elisabeth congdon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
w. G. T. U. Luncheon

Miss Ada unruh of oregon. lecturer at
the Baptist convention. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Clafflin, president OF the state Womens
Christian Temperance union. were honor
guests at luncheon given today at the
Young Mems Christian association by
the Omaha union. Following the lunch
con, there was meeting Of the Omaha
union. Covers were placed for thirty.
Following luncheon Or. w II. Mick
gave an address on THE Chlld's Well
fare"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
la. mothet the weddIns ras a quIet

BRIDES mother the wedding was quiet
one
The bride was attractive In a tailored
suit Of midnight blue broadcloth with
corsage bouquet OF orchids and lilies Of
the valley
The attendants were Miss Nina starr
and Mr. Bert A. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaffrey left for New
York and other eastern points and will
be at home after November 10 at the St.
Glare apartments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Mooaffrey.Lilien W.ddinp.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Iiljen-
stolpe, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. X. LII
jenstolpe. and Mr., w. ]. Mccaffrey. son
of Mr.. and Mrs owen McCatfrey, took
place this morning at ST. Peters church.
Father J. F. Mccarthy performed the
ceremony. Owing to the illness Of IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

Thursday evening Rev julius a. schwsrs
Of Omaha, moderator Of Omaha Presby-
terry. will preside. Rev A. b. Marshall.
president Of the Omaha Theological semi
nary. will preach the sermon. Rev. c
E. Baskerville, vice president Of Bellevue
college, will deliver the charge to the new
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Home Coming Party.

The Christian Endeavor society OF the
First Christian church held their home
coming Mt the home OF Mrs. ]. H. Ellis
berry in the form OF an out-of-date party,
the costumes ranging from colonial times
down TO the present. The baby picture OF
each guest thrown on screen afforded
much amusement The evening was
spent in games and music and about fifty
guests we're present. Assisting were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Dance at Lincoln.

About fifty couples attended the Kappa
Kappa Gamma dancing party held at the
Lincoln hotel Saturday. Among the out
of"town guests were Misses Lucille Den
mis- and Alice Duval of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
For Chicago Guest.

Mrs g. n. Mealio entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon at her apartments at
the Carlyle for Mrs. Amelia Story Of
Chicago. Nine games were played and
prizes were won by Mrs NJ f. Miller,
first; Miss Mary Scott, second: consola-
ton prize going to Mrs. S. S. welpton.
Refreshments were served after the
games. Those present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

pastor. and Rev. Ralph z. Houseman
state educational superintendent Of the
Presbyterian church, will deliver the
charge to the congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
TO INSTALL MINISTER
IN PAPILLI0N CHURCH

Rev. Lester a. Thompson. new pastor
OF the Presbyterian church at PapiIlion.
will be formally installed IN his pulpit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Florence Meyers of Des Moines,
Ia, Is the guest OF Mrs. F. NJ. Clarke.
Miss Sara Davidson arrives from Dies
Moines today 80 be the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. e. Freshman.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin in
New York City during the week have
been Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Hanley and Mr.
]. G. Lowe.
Dr. j. 3. Redfleld and family OF North
Platte are visiting Miss Jennie RedfIeld
during the meeting Of the Alumni ssao-
citation OF the University OF Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Evening BANQUET.
South Side Progressive Club.

Ladies Of the southside Progressive
club will entertain Thursday afternoon at
their hall. Fourteenth and CASTELAR,.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Matinee Luncheon.

Mrs. q. d. shlpherd and Mrs. II. r.
Schroeder gave a luncheon at the Conn
mercial club today, followed by an
orpheum matinee party. Their guests
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

been visiting Mrs. Hogans sister. Mrs.
John A. McShano, and Mr.. McShane, left
Monday evening for California, where
they will spend the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

Drives Sick Headache Away.
Asonlzing sick headache cured by using
Dr. Kings New 1Afe Pills regularly.
Keep liver and bowels in healthy condi-
ton &c All druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Pleasures Past.

a surprise party was given Sunday aft
ernOon In honor OF Emil Vollman at his
home. z5m Valley street. Those present
we're;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
Celebrate Birthday.
At the Country Club.

There viii be q special dinner-danoe at
the County club Saturday evening, be-
ginning at 75o D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

Mrs. Ben Boyee and little Jane. left
Monday evening Tor Chicago. after spend
ing the last few days here with her father
Mr. D. c. Patterson.
Mrs Pauline Eldridge and her mother.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hogan OF Memphis, who have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
MosdAmea
birthday Surprise.

A surprise party was given Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Butler In
celebration Of the birthday anniversary
OF DIR. Joseph Amish. at his home, s1si
Mckinley street. Benson. The evening
was spent in cards ana dancing. Those
present were:
Misses Miasea--
Margaret Brockmelle Pearl McC1aren,
Theresa Rohse, I,oyd McCabe
Ethel McC1aren,
Mesdames-- ]. Godfeiler,
Mesdames- ]. Ransh.
A. Brockmiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Amlsh,
Mr. and Mrs. p. s. Sorensen,
Mr. and MrB. A. ]. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Shestak.