davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
FALL FESTIVAL IS
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING BRILLIANTLY
DECORATED FOR SOCIAL
OPENING OF SEASON..
SWIMMING POOL BECOMES
MoON.FlOopED LAGOON
Japanese Maidens Serve in Assembly
Room, Which Is Transformed Into
Splendid Replica Of Japanese Tea
Garden-Immense Crowd, Which Fills
Building, Attends Festival.

4 The most Ella borate. largely attended,
and successful! social entertainment
prooa bly, ever attempted by the Y. NJ,
I c. A. was the fall festival for which
the building was thrown open Friday
night. An audience, variously esti-
mated at from 500 10 700 or more,
thronged thru and packed the building.
which was appropriately and most
artistically decorated. In fact the dec
orattons We're the distinct feature Of
the festival and were we'll worth going
to the building TO see.
Especially elaborate were the dec
oratiohs in the swimming pool room.
the assembly, hall and lobby, and re-
ception room A program was given
in the gymnasium and refreshments
We're served in the assembly hall.
Pool Becomes Lagoon.
Under the scheme of decorations
adopted. the pool became a mirrored
lagoon on which canoes floated lazily
in the moonlight An arch of oak
branches bent over the pool. From
back Of them a harvest moon shown
red. Autumn leaves and pumpkins
spread over the margins of the pool.
In one corner clese TO The water a
camp FIRE glowed red under a kettle.
Red shaded the electric lights and
added color to the scene below.
In TWO canoes Young ladies' dressed
as Indian maidens, strummed banios
and guitars. While their young men
i g.
about Those in the canoes We're
Misses Ella Skegg Marie Meyer Kath-
crime Lands, Ruth Haines. and Ber-
rice Arnev and Hal Richards and Roy
Good The decorations and lighting eff
fects, which We're the work Of w B.
Boflen. We're greatly admired and
praised.
Jap Girls Serve.
TIE assembly room in the second
! floor lad been transformed into a Jap
anese .ea garden, where Japanese
maidens served ice cream and cake to
music of violin. cello and piano. The
decora tons Of this room, which was
the work Of the girls who served. We're
dainty and pretty A pergola, up which
I vines climbed had been placed just in
side the door. All thru the room arti-
fetal japanese cherry trees We're pro-
fuse with pink blossoms. Japanese
fans and umbrellas and lanterns fin
! iShed the decorations. The effect was
! delightful.
The serving girls in Jap costumes
We're Misses Madge SPARKS, Jane
Skegs. Marian Nickel Gretchen Bins-
aman. Catherine Gerhart Mary Helen
ketchum, Mabel Shearer. Martha
Cowie, Lulu Schultz. Grace Atkinson,
Irene Mason. Eleanor Ogier, Carol
Hougilton. aid Jennie Wells. The
Misses Alfredo Lillys and Marjory
Srt -,Ia
Evening star., 1915-03-21
CONGRESS oF MOTHERS.

The District branch of the National
Congress of Mothers met Tuesday at 2
pm. at the Raleigh. Mrs. Giles Scott
f;after presiding. Among the reports
of committees the most important was
that OF the committee the revision
OF the constitution. The chairma n,
Mrs. E. c. Towne. also the parliame
tartan Of the organization read the
entire revised document to the assem-
bly,, preliminary to its adoption at the
next meeting, when each article will be
taken under consideration. The re-
ports of delegates from the mothers
clubs and parentteachers' association
and routine of business was followed
by a trio of speakers, of whom Mrs.
Graham Powell first vice president of
the Girls' Friendly Society of Washing
ton. was the first Mrs. Powell illus
trated her address with charts which
showed the status of this movement,
which has a world membership of over
million girls. She also explained the
history. aims. training and benefits of
this organization. which extends its
preventive work among girls and
thereby reduces the yearly percentage
Of loss. Mrs: Powell also told OF plans
to safeguard girls who go to the Pan
anna exposition. either for work or for
pleasure. and of the influences OF pro-
lection that are thrown around it's MEM
bers- Mrs. Clara Neigh of Neighbor-
hood House spoke briefly on the train
ing given and the work done at 470 n
street southwest, which is chiefly for
the benefit Of the girls of that section
and also the southeast.
Mrs. Louise II. Earll gave a demon.
stration of aids to the study of the
Bible at home and in school, using
charts prepared by her
Mrs. Juliette Low, founder of the
Girls Scout movement, was called Ia
New York shortly before this meeting
at which she was scheduled TO make ar
address upon this girl uplift organiza-
rion
Tea was served and a social hour fol-
lowed.
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Miss Lucille Ehling. lie Barber de
Seville" by Singelee, and Like a
Dream" from Martha" her sister Mil
dred accompanying on the piano; vocal
solos. Miss Ethel Elder. Winter Lul-
laby" and Little Dorris," by De Koven,
George Thompson accompanying; reci-
tations. Mrs. Estelle Smith-Pope,
Scenes from the Music Master" by
Charles Klein, He Fofgave Her." "All
Aboard for Tobyville" and Robbers in
the House; piano solos, Miss Zeta
Wyde. "Capricante." by Paul Wacks,
and ''valse de SALON.; vocal solos, Miss
Alma Thomas. Little Blue Pigeon" by
Hadley; MY Laddie," by Thayer, and
"Florian's Song by GODDARD, Mr..
Thompson accompanying. and recita-
tions, Miss Ada May Parker, THE Pod-
ding and The Little Boy at the Cir
Gus"
Refreshments were served and the
following named as refreshment com
mittee for the April meeting: Mrs F. II.
Bacon c. c. Wagner. Mrs II. NJ. Full
ton. Mrs. S. A. Terry and J. p Naugle.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

ed Thursday at 4:30 at the Cosmos Club
by Monsieur Andre LIE Breton. professor
at the University of Bordeaux. His sub
ject will be "Ruy-Bas: Victor Hugo"
Evening star., 1915-03-21
woMAN's HOME MISSIONARY so
CIETY CLUB

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Club of Hamline Auxiliary met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. \:
Paul, 70 r street northwest. Roll call
was responded to by the mention OF
an Indian instrument and its use MIA
Muirhead read a paper on THE Me J
cine Man and Disease" calling att
tion to the ravages of consumption i
trachoma among the red men: Mrs.
bur Dales talked of the characteristics
of the Sioux, and personal experiences
while living with that tribe, her father
having been the government agent to
the Sioux at the time of the Custer
massacre.
a song composed by Mrs. Paul was
sung to the tune of "Tipperary." This
club was organized nine years ago for
the purpose of studying the various
fields of home mission effort. Its meet
ings are held semi monthly at the
homes of the members.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

IllAF A z I 2 w. II. z.
Lafayette Corps. No. 10. met Monday
night with many friends. The program
was arranged by the chairman of the
executive board, Mrs. Kate Perkins
and among those taking part were the
Misses Keefe. Miss Amelia Carroll. Miss
Pearl Cogar. Miss Florence Di Marco
kathriEe Harris and the Yankee
Doodle Girls" by several young misses
i. Carol sang several selections. A
berry set was presented to the corps
president. Miss Mary Di Mario.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
WHEEL CLUB.

WHEEL CLUB.
The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Velma
S. Barber. 703 East Capitol street. The
treasurey read a grtifying report, and
plans were made for an apron sale in the
autumn.
Many Irish stories enlivened the social
hour and a potato race furnished much
hilarity. When refresments were served
the st. Patrick idea was further illus
trated in the ices nodded as shamrocks.
potatoes and hats. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Carter of Boston and Mrs.
Breckenridge of Norwalk, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

We are now showing the
patterns in this desirable
Mating at price we posi-
lively know can't be equaled
in the city. Yard. d.......
Evening star., 1915-03-21
ABRACADABRA.

ABRACADABRA.
The Abracadabra met on the evening
of March IT at the home of Mrs G. M.
Brumbaugh. 900 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, with the president. N. w.
Preston, in the chair. The responses
to the roll call were appropriate to
the day. consisting of anecdotes de-
scriptive of the Irish Dr. Mckee read
a paper. Home Rule for Ireland" and
titled Historic Treasures of the Land
of the Shamrock" These were dis
cussed by DIR. c. w. Brown. Capt II. p.
Mcintosh. Capt. Lemuei Warner and
others. The club, under the leadership
OF Mrs +. J. Metcalf of the music COM
mittee. with Mrs. Mcintosh presiding
at the piano, sang ''Tipperary." Wear
ing OF the Green" and other Irish
songs. During the social hour that
followed refreshments were served by
the hostess. assisted by her sons, while
the members related Irish anecdotes.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League held its regular
Tuesday afternoon meeting at the
Portner. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley will
continue her talks on the life and work
of Susan B. Anthony. Tuesday after
Common Law and the Divorce Question
in 1860" At the next regular meeting
the question of vocational training in
the public schools OF the District of
Columbia will be discussed. A class
in Bible study, under the auspices of
the Anthony League. taught by Nine.
Mountford. began yesterday at 2:3O
pm. This class will be open to all
Bible students.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
STANTON SUFFRAGE CLUE.

STANTON SUFFRAGE CLUE.
The Stanton Suffrage Club met Thurs
day at the Public Library. The motion
was carried by unanimous vote that The
Stanton Club promises 500 or more. if
possible. toward the fund for an annuity
for Mrs. BelVa Lockwood" Each MEM
Der of the club will be asked to con-
tribute so cents toward this amount, and
If all comply more than the amount
promised will be easily raised. The MEM
bers present paid in their assessment at
the meeting, the fund is well started.
The motion further recited:
There should be no work more inter
esting or important to suffragists than
to help in this work. for Mrs Lockwood
has been an early and earnest friend Of
the woman's cause. working when it was
no easy matter even to be suffragist."
There was a discussion as to the ad-
visibility Of the Stanton Clubs withdraw
ing from the state association. which
discussion will be continued at the next
meeting, before final action is taken on
the question at the May meeting.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
FAIRFAX CHAPTER, D. A. r.

AlItT <A-A SIltAI En-, u "A II.
| Fairfax Chapter, d. A. r, was enter
tained at its current meeting by Mrs.
Russell A. Lynn. Miss Minnie Chaplin and
Mrs. Cassius NJ. Lawrence at Mrs. Law
rences home. in Herndon, Va. After
luncheon was served the meeting was
| called to order by Mrs. Tunic c. Quick.
| who presided in the absence Of the re-
gent. Mrs. Franklin Sherman.
Mrs. William E. Morgan, Mrs. Frank
Shreve and Mrs. F. S. Hartsill were an
nounced as new members.
Mrs. b. W. Sunmy's report was read,
stating that $50 papers in the D. A. r.
essay contest had been received and the
examining committee appointed.
Mrs. G. W. HawZhurst. chairman OF the
scholarship committee. reported that she
had received $13 toward the fund since
the last meeting.
Mrs. Ellison, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, announced that there
would be a silver tea at her home, In Fails
Church. in April. for which musical
program is planned
Mrs W c. Welburn of Ballston sent in
patriotic poem recently composed by
one of the Daughters in honor of Mrs.
Story and set to music. This was sung
by Mrs. William f. Morgan of Vienna.
Various clippings were read and Mrs.
Cassius NJ Lawrence read a paper en-
titled "The Woman Of Today.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Joseph Berry Of Vienna April TO-
Evening star., 1915-03-21

ALLIANCE FEANCAISE.
xAe Allisacs Erancaise will be address.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.

The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained Tuesday by Mrs. E. A. Tib-
belts at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
H. K. Fulton. 1913 Vermont avenue
northwest. The president, Mrs j. Ed
son Briggs, presided and about thirty
five members and several guests were
in attendance. The program of the
afternoon opened with the piano solos,
.Aibumblatt." by. Grieg, and ITO a
Wild Rose" by Mcdowell. played by
Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. Lydia Adams Will
liams contributed a NEUROLOGICAL read
ing on obtaining the Golden Apples OF
Hesperides.'' and Miss Flora McCreery
gave a paper on "Atalantas Race
Mrs. Fulton sang a solo. also an en-
core. with Miss Annis Salisbury as ac-
companist. and Miss Salisbury played
piano solos, Twas a Lover and His
Lass" by Nevin. and Wollenhaupt's 8
.Etude." Mrs. j. L. McCreery read a
topical poem and DR.. Huddleston, Mrs
Logan. Miss Culley and Mrs j. NJ
Holmes made brief remarks apropos
Of the afternoons work. Mrs. Tibbetts
was assisted by her sister. also her
daughters, Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Lewis
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs G. w. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

COL. A. H. HAY SOCIETY, c. A. r.
The Col. Ann Hawkes. Hay Society,"
c. A. r.. met recently at the home
of Mrs. Percy H. Russell, 1912 Belmont
road, with full attendance. After
a brief business meeting the following
Tprogram was rendered: Piano selection,
Frances Russell: recitation, Homer
| Shautz: song, Phebe Fleming and
Edith Dawn; recitation. Elizabeth Nor
| ris: plano selection, Mary Richa rdson;
Eleanor Van Scoten; recitation, Ha-
dassah Fleming: duet, Mrs. Russell and
junior; recitation. Ben Shautz; piano
| solo, Margaret Richardson, and recita-
i ton. Laura White.
! After an address by the state director,
Mrs. Hansmann, the children danced
the minuet. Refreshments were serv-
! ed by the hostess.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, D. A. r.

MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Marcia Burns Chapter, d. a. R, met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Farnsworth, 1926 East Capt.
tol street. The newly elected regent,
Mrs. William J. Ethel, presided. The
treasurer reported having paid $50
to the Continental Hall fund and $40
to the Red Cross fund.
Resolutions of sympathy on the death
of Mrs. Margaret Ballard Moore were
read and copy sent to her family.
Mrs. Hesse read a short article on the
state seal and flag of Virginia. The
meeting adjourned with social half
hour.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
l. A. P. w.

/
The League Of American Pen Women
met Wednesday evening in the green
parlor of the Raleigh. Mrs Bertha
Lincoln Heustis. first vice president,
presided in the absence Of the presi-
dent. The program of the evening was
Irish in character. Miss Jessia A. Girls
void. second vice president. told of
the real Irish humor. Mrs. Della Hines
Mertz. corresponding secretary, gave a
number of clever illustrations Of Irish
wit. Miss Anna B. Patten told of per-
sonal experiences and read original
verses. Mrs. Virginia King Frye told
the story of st. Patrick. Mrs. Ger
trude G. Thomas gave some New
Stories of Irish Wit" Mrs. Heustis
sang number Of appropriate songs,
accompanied by Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes told
Of her visit to the Sorosis Club and Of
her pleasure in representing the league
at Its forty-seventh anniversary.
Among out-of-town members present
were Mrs. Vance and Miss Vance of
New Britain, Conn; Miss Evans OF
Alexandria, Va; Mrs. Virginia Saffel
Mercer, state representative Of Ohio,
and Miss Emory Of New York.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB.

Potomac Literary Club met Tuesday
evening in the W. C. T. U. parlors, 522
9Th street northwest. with the vice
president. Mr.. Terry, presiding. Mr.
Terry referred to the loss by death of
one Of the members of the club, J. Or
vile johnson. who had been a member
Of long standing. Mrs. Mary f. Weber
gave an informal description of Pales-
tine and the countries adjacent thereto
During her talk she wore a native cos
tune. A musical and literary program
followed. consisting Of violin solos by
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CONCERT PROGRAM
Given by Peoples Theatre Orches-
ira in Peoples Theatre for Bene-
fit Of Rosemary Baptist
Church
BEGINS AT THREE THIRTY

The following is the program
of the concert which will be
given by the Peoples Theatre
Orchestra in the Peoples Theatre
on next Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the Rosemary Baptist
church.
The concert will begin prompt
ly at three thirty. An usual no
admission will be charged, but a
collection for the church will be
taken up during an intermission
in the program.
Next Sundays program is
more than ordinarily attractive.
These concerts are very enjoya-
BILE and a very pleasant hour and
twenty minutes will be spent by
those who attend.
Francis l.. Jones, Director.
l. March = A La Carte = Holz-
mann.
2. Spring Song = Mendelssohn.
3. Overture = Titania - Hildreth.
4. Cornet Solo : Selection =
Simpsons Delilah Mr..
Frank e. Hoyt.
5. Song - Title and singer an
nouhced later.
6. (a) Bridal Chorus : Lohen-
grin = Wagner.
(b) SeXtette Lucia dia
Lammermoor = Donizetti.
7. Violin Solo = Traumerei =
Schumann = Mr.. Francis l..
Jones.
8. Selection The Chocolate
Soldier - Strauss.
9. Cavalleria Rusticana Mas
cagni.
(a) Prelude and Siciliana.
(b) Intermezzo Sinfonico.
10. Bell Solo : Mr.. Frank G.
Hoyt.
(a) Fifty-ffty = Smith.
(b) Sweet Little Mary Pick
ford = Williams.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
THIRTY.TWO LEGISLATURES
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Many Bills on Prevention Of Disease
Being Discussed

Bills dealing with tuberculosis
are now being considered in 80
state legislatures, according to
an announcement made today by
the National Association for the
IStudy and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
In 6 states, Alabama, Arizona,
California, Iowa, Tennessee, and
Washington, bills are being con-
sidered which call for the
reporting and registration of all
living cases of tuberculosis.
Alabama, Connecticut, Iowa,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia are
working for laws which will re-
quire that consumptives who re-
fuse to observe sanitary regula-
tions and are a menace to others
may be removed and detained in
hospitals. In Alabama, Arizona,
California, Illinois, Maine and
Missouri, legislation permitting
the establishment of county or
local hospitals for tuberculosis
is being discussed, and in Cal
fornia, Illinois, Iowa, Maine,
Mi ,souri and New Hampshire
subsidies Of So to SIS per
week per patient are being asked
for such institutions.
In North Carolina more ade-
quate provision at the State San
atorium for the care and training
of her tubercular sick is under
consideration. A more or less
complete reorganization of the
state health work is sought in
several states, especially Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Texas and Arizona. In Indiana
and Alabama bills providing for
full-time county and city health
officers are being considered.
AS an aid in furthering these
and similar bills the National
Association has issued a pamph-
let entitled tuberculosis Legis-
lation,' which contains a digest
of existing laws in this field with
comments and comparisons of
some of the most important ones.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
Notice

The following mai remains
unclaimed in the Roser ery Post
office. Same will be leld one
week and if unclaimed will be for
warded to the Division of Dead
Letters.
W. C. Bass, P. M.
Jessie Peoples, Thos. Marshall,
Arie Moody, M. c. Newten,
John Story, Miss Syries, Jack
Thompson, Jim Anderson, Mrs,
Lizzie Andrews, j. J. Banty, o.
L. Birdsong, H. A. Bangham,
Miss Elivivie Dances, Rommie
Dula, Miss Lille Gains, Mrs.
Mary Hines, Mrs. Sallie Hines, J.
James, Mrs. Annie King.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
Herald Publishing Company
Stockholders Meeting

In accordance with a motion
, arried by a majority of Direc.
tors present at a Directors meet
ilg held on February, "a, 1915, a
meeting of the Stockholders Of
: is Company is hereby called to
! e held in the office of said Com
! any in Roanoke Rapids, N. G.,
{ n Friday, March 5, at 500 P.
NJ, for the purpose of increas-
ing the Capital Stock of the Com
any and the transaction of such
ether business as may come be-
iore it.
j. T. STAINBACK, Secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA
UNRECOGNIZED
How a Defective Law Excludes
North Carolina From Her
Rightful Privileges

If this Objectionable clause
had not been in your law, the
entire state of North Carolina
would now be in the registra-
ton area for deaths, writes VIM.
J. Harris, Director of the Bureau
of the Census in a letter just re-
:eived in the office of the State
Board of Health. This was in
eference to the admission of
North Carolina to the registra-
ion area of the United States.
The Objectionable clause refer
ed to by Director Harris is an
amendment tackled on to the Vi
al Statistics Bill as it passed the
legislature two years ago This
amendment made it practically
impossible to obtain the registra-
ion of deaths outside of towns of
90 and over in population. With .
he amendment stricken out it
would be the duty of the under
'aker, or person acting as such to
lie a death certificate with the
local Registrar, or one of his
leputies, in exchange for the
burial permit within three days
after the death occurred. Such
IN exchange of death certificates
or burial permits is like giving
'eceipts for money paid, the only
)usiness-ike method of doing
hings.
With our present tax law,
neither the Federal Government
nor any one else knows whether
North Carolina is registering 60,
Is or so per cent of her deaths,
and it would be manifestly unfair
to give any statistics compiled by
North Carolina from such
records, place or standing
among similar statistics compiled
by other states Of the Union that
are doing good work but without
such slip shod laws.
Fortunately, however, the Sen
ate has Just passed, by a unani-
nous vote, bill to repeal this
Objectionable clause. The mat
ter has now gone over to the
House and will in all probability
come up during the coming week.
Aside from being merely re-
cognized as a registration state ;
among the nations this would
mean directly a total revenue of
somewhere between So, 600 and {
%, 600 to North Carolina from
the Federal authorities for copies
of our birth and death certifcat-
es. j
From Director Harris letter it
also appears that considerably
yer half of the United States {
IS already in the registration
area with the prospect that the
ntire Union will soon be includ- c
Cd within such area. Unfortun- i
; te it would be to see North Car
lima with such a law on her |
ooks, spending her money for its
artial enforcement without re-
Giving any trustworthy results \
r recognition on the part of the
Z ther states and countries.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. Towe, Pastor

Roanoke Rapids:
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 9:45. W, V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services Sunday evening at
1870. Subject; The Broad Way
and the Narrow Way. Math. 7:
1874.
Rosemary:
Sunday School at ten O'Clock.
J. b. Boyd, Supt.
Services at eleven O'Clock.
Ten minutes sermon to the chill
dren. Subject; "Joseph's Child
hood. :"
Regular services at ll:10
O'Clock. Subject; "The Teach
ing of Christ on Prayer. Math.
6: 5-15. Night services by a
Iayman.
Come and worship with US.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
Miss Florence Balm gives Birthday
Party

Little Miss Florence Balm en-
tertained a party of her friends
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Balm, on Jack
son Strge, last Friday afternoon.
1t w&o Miss Bain's seventh
birthday and all the usual cere-
monies of birthday cake and
candles were observed. Several
games were played by the guests
such as serch for nuts, pinning
on, the donkey's tail ETC., Mary
Towe winning the prize, a box
of candy, in the donkey tail con-
test.
Refreshments consisting of
delicious ice cream, cake and
candy, were served by Matte
Grimmer and Louise Balm. The
birthday cake was cut, Libby
Rook getting the ring, Buddie
Jackson the money, a dime, and
Louise Jackson the thimble.
Some of those present were
Buddie, Catharine and Louise
Jackson, Eula Collier, Ruby
Woodruff, Mary Anderson, Libby
Rook, Mary and Fanny Towe.
At fve-thirty, after observing
the ceremony of blowing out the
birthday candles, the guests
wished their hostess many happy
returns of the day and thanking
her for most enjoyable after
noon returned to their several
homes.