davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
BOSTON
Wins TOday's Game In The
World Series

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE third game OF
the worlds series between the Phila-
delphia National league team and the
Boston American league team was
played here this afternon on the
Braves field.
The immense grandstands and
bleachers, accommodating $4,000 peo-
pie, were packed. 1t was perhaps the
largest crowd that ever assembled to
witness worlds series game.
The batteries for today's game
were Alexander and Burns for Phila-
delphia and Leonard and Carrigan for
Boston.
Philadelphia was the first to score
and 1t came in the third inning.
Burns singled, Alexander sacrificed,
Bancroft singled, scoring Burns One
run.
In the fifth Boston scored. Speak
er smashed out a three-bagger and
scored on Hoblitzel's single. One run.
Boston's finish was sensational. In
the last of the ninth, Hooper singled.
Scott was out. Alexander purposely
walker Speaker. Hoblitzell was out
and Lewis singled, scoring Hooper
and winning the game for Boston.
RH e
Phila $50. 90 0 0 0 0 0 O--1 8 0
Boston 80. 0 o. 1 0 0 O 0 1-2 6 /
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Y. N. c. A.N07ES

The bowling schedules are now
ready and call for games this week
as follows:
Monday--Bridge VS.. Pennsylvania.
Tuesday--Vernons VS.. Beginners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Bell
Hops (postponed).
Thursday-Mounts vs.. Bell Hops.
y Friday--Coopers vs. Pick-ups.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
BIG DISCOVERY
OF Copper Is Made by Guy Forbing
In Knox County

Guy j. Forbing, who has met with
great success in the southern and
eastern parts of the county drilling
in gas wells, was in the city Saturday
and brought with him an alleged gold
nugget which he procured from q
well in Jefferson township. The mug
get was carefully weighed at Taugh-
ers pharmacy and then a few drops
of nitric acid were placed ON it. 1t
turned a copper green instantly and
Guy is now considering the possibil-
ity Of copper deposits in his we'll.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

Special sale of one-year-Old male
canary birds at Woolson's.
Ask anybody about it--Hanford's
Balsam.
Mr.. and MIRA J. B. Tom will leave
this evening for Columbus, where
they will make their future homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Topp return.
ed Monday from several days Wis.
1t with friends in Columbus.
Alex Bumpus and daughter, Miss
Alta, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tom
spent Sunday with M. G. and +. ID.
Gilbert and families at Centerburg.
Louis Baker of Coshocton was the
guest Saturday and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto 8. Baker, East Gam
bier street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Owens and
daughter, Eleanor, and Philip Eisele
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Frank A. Place of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Garfield re-
turned Monday to Cleveland after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. George d..
Arndt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mendenhall and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Lybarger spent
Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Mendenhall.
Mrs. p. b. Hill and Miss Retta Hill
went to Columbus Monday to visit
with Percival b. Hill, who recently
underwent an operation at Mt. Car
mel hospital.
ii. II. Webster of Chicago, Ill.,, who
is overseeing the construction of the
golf course at the Mt. Vernon Coun-
try club, spent Monday afternoon in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sleeman, who
live east of the city, left Monday for
GAINESVILLE, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Sleeman's mother,
Mrs. William Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hilliard, who re.
side south Of the city. left Monday
for Kalamazoo, Mich, to spend the
winter. They will also visit in Cadil.
lac. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Severns aud
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Roberts spent
Sunday In Columbus, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cox, South Ohio
avenue.
T. c. Cover of Greenville, s. G..
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Fairchlld, East Gamble,
street, departed Saturday afternoon
for his home.
Mrs. /. M. Bounds and Mrs. C. G
Cotton of La Porte, Ind, who have
been guests of Mrs. j. w. Rine, West
Gambler street, went to Buckeye
Lake Monday to visit before return
Ing home.
Mrs. Charles II. Bullock, who ha.
been spending several months will
relatives in the city, left this morn
ing for Medina, o., to make a brie
visit before returning to her home II
New York city.
The meeting OF Sorosis, which wa,
to have been held aI the home o
Mrs. Rawlns Tuesday, Oct. ~, hal
been postponed ON account OF the res
idence being quarantined, u son, Her
bert. having scarlet fever.
Mrs. Fannie Miller. Mrs. Maggi,
Rowe. Mrs. eliza Burke. Mrs. Jaspe
Huddleston and J. II. Rowe, all resid
ing In or near Centerburg, were Il
the city Monday. attending the fur
eral of the late Mrs. Pickard.
Miss Marion Glaser. who has bee
the guest Of her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. J. G. Hunt. North Mulberr
street, returned Sunday to her HON
In Cleveland. She was accompanie
by Mr.. Hunt, who returned to thi
city Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 10. Aver
leave Tuesday morning for Toled,
where Mr.. Ayers goes as the repr,
sentative from Clinton Commander
No. 8, Knights Templars, to the al
nual conclave or the grand comman,
cry of Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
A Swift Uppercut.

A Swift Uppercut.
Il see you have your arm in sling"
said the inquisitive passenger BRO
ken, isn't it?"
"Yes, sir" responded the other pas.
senger.
"Meet with an accident"
mo; broke 1t while trying to pat my
self ON the back"
"Great Scott! What fOr?"
'For minding my own business"-.
Rama Horn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Silk and Wool Poplins, $1.OO yd.

20 different shades in silk and wool pop
lin 40 in. wide. The quality that sells every
where at $125 priced here at, yard $f.00
We have sold this cloth with the utmost
satisfaction to the user.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
SHORT LOCALS

Mggs 30c, butter 28c.
Have you read the classified ads.
Today? It'd
Mra Norris Il. Harris of Columbus
~ the guest of Mrs. G. G.. Atherton.
Gold fish and fish globes at Wool
N-isoa's
Miss Jessie Bryant is spending the
day In Columbus.
Mrs. Jacob Phillips of Utica is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Breeze.
Rev. f. r. Whitaker went to Ak
IRON Monday to visit with friends.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store. w. Gambler St.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Alsdorf were
guests of Newark relatives Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Smoots of
a.oadonville spent the weekend with
Relatives In the city.
Mrs. Edward l.. Parker returned
Sunday from visit with her mother,
''-Mrs. Christ Young, of Bellville.
Sprained ankle? Rub on and rub
= Ia HanfOrd's Balsam thoroughly.
Mary and Archie Devore OF West
Curtis street are spending the day in
Danville.
Miss Hazel Hunt returned TO Gam
tisr Monday after short visit with
41<Srio1ds in the city
Mra. II. +. Cole OF South Gay street
u spending week with her parents
- In Lancaster.
s. ID. Everly Of Dayton spent Sun
"~Aay and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
= n. J. Everly.
Horace Lancaster of Cleveland
s0sat Sunday with Or. and Mrs
ossHye ID. Arndt
Humane Officer Jacob Lybarger
u~at to Danville Monday to investi
y ssae case of alleged non-support.
Aiss Stella Baldwin, west of the
sasay. left this morning for Medina, O.
whore she will visit relatives.
Hsnford's Balsam is good for blood
,poisoning.
II. X. Jackson returned Monday
sfssm visit with relatives In Sring
eSssd. o.
AGr. and Mrs. William Murray OF
= N4l Gilead spent the weekend here
10 guests of Mrs. r. w. Jeffries.
willis r. Creeden of Columbus wa,
.taIs weekend guest of relatives In the
city.
Mrs. Harry Gotshall of North Mul
'serry street spent Monday In Colum
bas-
Miss Bessie Rimer returned to Cen
-ssrburg Monday after visit viii
Principal and Mrs. W. +. Rlmer.
Mrs. Samuel II. Peterman OF Eas
Sambier street is spending the day
IN Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Il. Tinkey of Eas
wont street have gone to Plymouth
Tor u visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rofe Stophlette o
c0eumbus spent the weekend her,
~sA Mr.. and Mrs. T. C, Canning.
Newton Giles returned to Zanes
-snse Monday after spending tn
ussk-end with relatives here.
~iss May CAN'T returned to Home
yksaaay after visit with Mrs. Georg
7ssker.
Fired Wooster departed Monda
fer Wheeling, w. Va. where he vii
Spsnd several days on business.
Miss Gertrude Harris. who Is cor
ascted with theatrical compan,
sspent the weekend with relatives 1
the city.
Why rent a farm when you ma
asan one? Over 125 acres. good Ian,
me for dairying. Sale under col
aract. Must have some money an
understand farming. Reference r
rquired. Deal direct with owner.
$50. A.. care Of Banner. 1915
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
$4,000 EIrs Thrown In.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Cleveland eel.
ebrated fire prevention day with
$4,000 fire In the plant of the Brooks
Oil company. 1t is believed by com.
pany officials and police to have been
Of incendiary origin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
ADVANTAGES

IN DEPOsITING YOUR MONEY
WITH THE BUCKEYE STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN CON-
PANY, RANKIN BUILDING, %
WEST GAY STREET, cOLUM.
BUS, OHIO.
|. Safety. All money deposited with
this large and conservative COM
pany is loaned only on first mort
gage on homes and farms, the
safest of all mortgage loans. So
carefully has this money been
loaned that the company owns no
real estate-a record for conserv-
atism not surpassed by any finan-
cial institution in Ohio. Five per
cent paid on time deposits. Assets
$9,200,OOO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

Base gains are the same as losses
Hesiod
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
POLIICA-llNE-uPS

Little Rock, Oct. 19-The people of Arkansas are learning that there Is not much profit in playing the other fellows game. They are i stead-fas.ly refusing to become ex- cited and all fussed-0p over politics. And it is good sign
 There will be five eections in Lit tie Rock Il the next six months, but still the voters are n 7intaining their equilibrium, and let las the candi dates do the worrying
 Tie lineup for tae tate ticket is about complete, b; 4.a=as the possi- bflfty Of eleventh hots surprises The principal dsuhts that exist in the dope books are about the in- tentions Of Gov. Hays and Attorney. general Davis. Will they be csndi- dates for another term2 Nobody knows, and it is doubtful if they have decided themselves upon their course.
 It is practically certain that there Will be no other candidate for Governor. unless Gov Hays should decide to run. The list for attorney general Is also made up. practically leaving an open place for the pos sible entrance of the son of the Irl- y1ncfble Jeff Davis Atty. J b Ar buckle. of the Western District of Arkansas, has formally announced and will begin his campaign about Nov. Former State Senator Nj. P. Haddleston, Of Paragould, now Prose cutting Attorney Of his district. has also announced, and Hon Lewis Rhoton of Little Rock says that he will soon enter upon his campaign.
 For Secretary of State, Jim Hig- gins, of Conway, chief clerk of the House for number of terms, Is making an active canvass. So far the only other candidate for this of flee who is making himself heard over the state is Tom J. TerraI. Secretary of the Senate for the last two terms Y. A.. Beeson, of Mor- rilton. has been saying for the past year that he will be a candidate.
 It is expected thu there will not be a general opening tip Of the cam paign until about Jan. l, except by the candidates for governor, who are sheIling the woods more or less ef= fectiyely all the time.
 One notable feature Of this cam paign will be the comparatively small amount of money that is to be spent Most of the candidates say they haven't the money to spend. and the pendulum appears to bye swinging back into the poor mans territory.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

43. ; cts.
 POTATOES. State October forecast ?, 519 900 -sbu., September 1. forecast 2.439 000, final estimate last year ,900,0 ,000, price October to pro- ducers 50 cts, bu., year ago 110 cts.
 United States-October 1 forecast 368 100000 bu., September l forecast 405, ,909, 900, final estimate last year 4oo, ,92l ,o00; October l price 48.7 cts.
 APPLES. State1October fore cast ,l60,000 bbls., September 1 fore cast ,026,0 bbls., final estimate last year 1,667,000 bbls; price Sep temIber 15 to to producers 1.95 per Dbl, year ago S2.40
 United States-October 1 forecast T ,600,o00 bbls., September 1 forecast I,ls9,000 bbls., final estimate last year s 100000 bbls.; price September b to producers s1.74 per bbl, year ago slS5.
 RICE. State-Oetober 1 forecast 4,349,000 bu., September l forecast A. 205,000, final estimate last year B. 6S5 900
 United States-October I forecast 26,300, ,000 bu., September 1 forecast 26,26l 900 final estimate last year 23,- 649 ,00b
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

LOGO 900 ,000 bu., final estimate last year S91 .000 ,00o; October 1 price 90 9 cts, year ago 93. cts
 OATS. State Production estimate last year 6.24o. .oOo; price October to producers 51 cts, year ago 51 cts.
 United States Production esti- mate Octboer is l ,520 ,0o0 ,000 bu., September l forecast LAOS, ,000, 900, final estimate last year Al .000 ,000; i; October l price 34 ] cts, year ago
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

prices for the State of Arkansas and for the United States, compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bu- reau,l Unietd States Department Of Agriculture, are as follows
 CORN. State-October forecast 61 ,40o o00 bu.. September forecast 7,7S1 ,000 bu., final estimate last year 42,oo0 o00 price October to pro- ducers 73 cts, year ago S6 cts. per
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

bu.
 United States October 1 forecast 3, ,03o 1000. 900 bu., September fore cast 2,985, ,00o,0 final estimate year ago 73,0o0, ,o0o; October price 70. 5cts.. year ago 7S.2 cts.
 WHEAT. State-Estimate this year 2.16o,o0o bu., final estimate last year 1925 ,00o; price October l to producers 9S cts, year ago 97 cts.
 United States-Estimate this year
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indiges- tion, and you need HERBINE, to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. Gt drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and puri- f'es the bowels. Price 5oc. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
YOURS FOR THE FALL BUSINESS Springdale CashDry Goods Co.

discovered Texas and beneyolently assimilated it..
 Question Were the pigs possess ed with the devil, or the spirit of patriotism that led them to self inn notation on the altar Of their country?
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
 Washington, D. C., October 10, 1915 Estimates of crop production and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

den, Miss Ada Blanche Gray, Miss Robbie Gray. Miss Annie Mae Byrd, Miss Louise Young, Miss Dena Bannister, MISS Bessie Buckley, Miss Ottie Buckley, ! Ruth Buckley and Miss Stelle Brown of Sulli- gent, Miss Mary Lou West and Miss Minnie Lee Bankhead of Aberdeen, Miss. <; Miss Maude Henderson of Vernon, Ala. i, Miss Elise Beasley of Kennedy. Ala; Miss Molly Ross, Miss Inez McAlister. Miss Kate Mays and Miss Marie Huff stutler of Birmingham; MT. John Billie Morris. MT Clyde oldshoe MT. Tol Og- den. Mir. Jim Oldshoe, Mir. Frank Ogden, MT. Otis Woods and Mr Mack Morris of Sulligent; MT. Lem White, MT | elk White MT. Quinn. MT. Carpenter and Dr. White of Hamilton, Ala; Mir. Ted Morton, Dr. Paul Young MT. Alec Mor- ton, MT. Worth Clearman, MT. Denman Box, MT. Rolly Cobb. Mr. Richard Cobb, Mir. Pit Milner, MT. Terry Nesmith and Mir Oliver Young of Vernon, Ala; Dr. Lester Hollis and MT Ebert Barnett of Birmingham.
 The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Albert Gray and Mir. and Mrs. Hersehel Young of Sulligent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
ALABAMA CLUB ENTERTAlNS
 AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Alabama is represented by nearly DO
 students at the Summer school at Colum-
 bla university, and two or three large re-
 captions have assembled all the southern
 society, not alone from Alabama, but
 from Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and
 Virginia.
 MT. Frank l.. Grove of Tuscaloosa, the president of the Alabama club has just been elected president of the entire south ern society and other Alabamians are | taking a prominent part in the life of
 the university. Of large reception on
 Monday evening in compliment to the
 members of the Alabama club, Miss Annie | Kendrick Walker was one of the host
 esses and the Columbia Spectator con-
 tained the follow account of the event: | "A large reception was given on Mon day evening to the members of the Ala bama club. The hostesses for this oc-
 casion were Miss NJ. Cecelia Gaffney and
 Miss Annie Kendrick Walker. The recep- ton was held at the home of Miss Calf ney, 45a Riverside Drive. Miss Gaffney is president of the International Resi- dence association for students, which
 under her guidance is interesting scores of artistic young people. Miss Walker who is from Alabama, has done much | colla boration in English with the Japan csc translations appearing in the New l York Japan Review, dealing with the status of women in Japan. and questions of international diplomacy.
 Among the speakers was Agnes M. l I.evinsohn, the Danish author who is a student at Columbia. and who gave a I series of word films of her experiences | at Messina, and also of her life in Rus
 sia, and an appreciation of Sarah Bern 1 hardt, with whom she studied at the lat 1 ter's home in Paris. Mrs. l.. P. Lamson, l so well known for her work among the
 crippled children of New York, also gave l an interesting talk. Some of the guests had gone earlier to hear Thomas Mott | Osborne's talk on Prison Reform, and | hurried through the university grounds l in order to be present even at the last
 moment Southern songs closed the even- l ing.
 Assisting Miss Gaffney and Miss Walker l the hostess. in receiving were Miss Wal
 ker's mother. Mrs. John A. Walker, and
 Francis Gaffney, the pianiste, Miss Jane Patrick, a member of the Walt Whitman | Fellowship association, Miss Helene Cout- roix and iMss Marian Swinton, the DOT 1 traitist. Among the guests were Miss I Elsie Lanier of Alabama, a niece of | Mr Sydney Lanier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
RILEY-MARTIN
Society in
 Greater Birmingham
WEST END

Mrs D. o. Watkins was a charming hostess Friday evening at her home in Elyton when she entertained the members of the Etidorpha Sewing club Ferns and flowers were, used in great profusion, which made the porch and living rooms very attractive for the occasion. Punch was served on the arrival of the guests by Miss Agnes Dewitt and Miss Loretta Bailey of In glenook Chairs were placed about the lawn where out of door games were enjoyed by 22 members, after which a dainty Ice course was served.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Social club will be entertained by Mrs. Her man Whaley Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. z. Holmes in West End.
 The West End Forty-two club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. s. Johnson, No. 200 North Pc arl street.
 MT. and Mrs. Cowan and family re- turned home last evening after pleas ant trip to Biloxi.
 Mrs. R. W. Kennedy of Grenada, Miss. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Brown.
 Mrs, P. E. Fancher has as her guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

The following were among the guests at the Birmingham Newspaper club for luncheon yesterday; Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss M. A Parker, Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mrs. c. F. Conant, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Alice Stewart Miss Lucille Hendrix, At lanta; Miss Emma F. Collins, Mrs J. B. Lawton, Mrs Browder, Montgomery; Mrs. Krauss. Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. C. E. Rowe, Washington; Mrs. M. P. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Near, Miss Julia Ware, Mrs. w. H. Johnston, Mrs. R. G. Pierce, Miss Helen Forsyth, Mrs. Sam F'oshee, Brewton; Miss Lucille Wilcox, Mrs. J. c. Powell, Mrs. w. c. Scott, Mrs. Walter Todd, Mrs. H. P. Johnston. Miss Rosa Dixon, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Nina H. Perry, Miss Rosa Menzel. Miss Virginia Bell; Messrs. T. H. Will lisms. MT Frank Bell, Mir. Will Bell, Miss Mary Persinger and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

operated ly the Free Kindergarten as scciation, composed of a number of Maeons gentlewomen are worthy Of our deepest gratitude from commun- ity point of view.
 "The character building that is pro- videi through their efforts will at some future day blossom into noble manhood and womanhood.
 ''Why shouldn't the state shoulder this re sponsib blllty? and provide for tllIs development of mind and character?
 Tile crusade now being pushed by other charities will not be needed when the heart lessons that are implanted sonled into beautiful characters
 Talk about vocational education and higher curriculum for our high schools7 Yes they are much to be de- sired--but first, let us consider the fact that the secret of future development of these embryo. men and women lies in these first steps. that can be given nowhere as in the Kindergarten.
 "Why talk about finishing off a pupil when the foundation is wrong? Let us build character as well as mind and the vacations will necessarily follow
 Given a. foundation built upon the structural analysis of the kindersar- ten system the character of mind and heart will have been formed during these early years, and the possessoF or such mind and heart will easily carve hls own success.
 "All honor to our public schools! We are proud of theml And We glory in the efficient work they accomplish, but We are interested in the child $ first steps, and are working for this end: Free kindergarten in every To- cality that desires the training, espe- clally in our cities as part of the school r f, l44 Ia fl- datton foH better. nobler men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
MARSHMALLoW TOAST
 ON SHADES MOUNTAIN :.

Mrs. ". P Williams and Mrs D. P. Hale were hostesses at an enjoyable party Thursday evening and included about 20 poung people in the courtesy which took place on Pulpit Rock at the Bluff Park hotel on Shades mountain Seated about huge bonfire the guests toasted marshmallows and spent the hours in delightfully."- informal manner.
 Those included in this hospitality were Miss Hoy Lewis. Miss Sarah Hewitt, Miss Lillian Tyler, Miss Esther Graham, Miss Aileen Hagan, MT. Charles Williams, Mir Evans Hale Jr,, MT. John Harper, Mir. Will Dillon, Mir. Cecil Tyler. MT Walter Curl. MT. George Jones and Mir Frank Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
MISS DAVIS HONOREE
 AT INFORMAL PARTY

Mrs. R. A Clayton entertained Friday evening to compliment her niece, Miss Elizabeth Davis of Columbia Golden glows were used projusely in the decora- tions Mrs. Clayton was assisted in re- oeiving her guests by Miss Olivia Massey and Miss Nina Bain. Miss Bain also served the frappe from a handsomely dec orated bowl in the reception hall. The evening was spent playing games anG later an Ice course was served. Among those present were Miss Elizabeth Davis Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw, Miss Gras e Stewart, Miss Mildred Clapp, Miss I.illa Dowell. Miss Myrtle Jones, Miss Nina Bain Miss Olivia Massey, Miss Jessie Colley. Mir. Bernard Reed, MT Arthur Howell MT. Frank Mason, MT. Paul An derson Mr Kenneth Smith, Mr. Raymond Freeman, MT John Townsend and Nil. Broadus Massey.