davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

Paris Jan. Z Ciis5e p. M The
war office gave oui the following ac-
count tonight Of operations In Bel
GUM and northern France during
regent duys
@rhe period from December 90 ia
January 4. has been marked. not
outstanding the wfctched state of
the terrain and the bad weather. bY
three important actions. All OF which
Terminated Ia q characteristic sue
cess-the occupation IL 81 Georges.
the development OF our gains Ia the
region OF Pcrthes. and the taking Of
stelnhach
Ia addition 10 this. on the whole tx
tent Of the front our aggressive has.
not ceased 90 manifest itself By gains
which wili be- given later Ira detail
on eeftain points the enemy has been.
able O. reply Ia kind. en- others he
has Ceuuter-atAckpa with violence
and has every shere been repalsed
Dn no part hns he obtained results
which would appear from a distance
comparable with those that these
eleven DAYS have brought L. us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

The marines. phaufenrs and eye
lists 20 whom. Nith a detachment Of
dragoons had been given the honor
of taking ST. Georges. advanced fe-
ward the Yillago Is eXcayaiing through
the road hy sapplpK i pasSage From
pAHee te place this passage was eu-
largua forming q shelter for the
trieps upan whom aeenNed the task
of makiup the assault a slmilar work
WIS executed aipaa the ditch 20 the
south
son December zs. vie had reached
as far aH house belanelns to q ffr-
r1nan. Situated 10 the north 81 sd
Geefaes This point 81 Support zen
into our hands Tile assault Nas car
ficd oat tbs nexf dav Notwithstanding
tho violent Ore az the enenlN SOME 0f
the marines succeeded in placing
piece 81 artIiles 50 smaH boat ana
% moHutuH q battery % the Ditch
Short d'sanrc frem the houses cd 81
'leef4 which eramhled up under
tbe she'll tire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

To the north II THE iAs. the event
|0f most Importance since December
2A, has hecn the taking of 81 Georges
.On account 81 the state Of the ter
rain, the success of that operation
appeared % BE- more than doubtful,
bat q has been complete ~ Georges.
has ladies' q number Of houses ia algn-
ment between the User canal and a
read. This luundatian rendered ini-
practicable every other way Of ac-
cess Than the elevated highway and
the ditch south 81 file canal Every
whore vlse Il was water or a very
liquid mud in which one sank 60 the
smsss.
81 GEORGES had been organized
hy the enemy into verlabie block
house twais Ioop-buied. harrieades OF
sacks filled wifh earth ana machine
guns commanding both ends Tbs
read Was occupied and guarded by
wire eniaglementa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

The Germans. nfJer a spirited de-
Tense. made r. coanter-attsck. but our
infantry remained firm and main
tained their first line within one hun
bred metres Of the German position.
Our artillery prevented the enemy
rom proceeding With their entrench-
ing work.
we also made a gain a Loos,
where we advanced Zi0 meters De-
cember ~. then near Nermcs on Jan
uary =. and az It. Laurent. January 5.
In the wood Of Perthn0Yal. December
so. our man we're in water ami mud
knecsttvep aud sometimes even waist
deep.
''fne cooperation between The al
lies mas been as always. intimate ana
caufinuouA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

aG same illae % the enuih
tBe hfisiau troops advanced fbraHEh
fh inaa ard Z detachment from me
NawhllH NtHaH ana uHFis l1iutMhl.
trum Namsos WeiiH established them.
selves q fma fafNs Nhsfn by hoH
HfH ihf5 Wtfr HHlf tH fnNItHr Ila
H0sIi'a afftniffs nf 81 Geofea
fiFuHHs ~ uileWen H fhe ga, a4s+
fsN hMHk lha nlH aeiHee8 SOL
uH anH ihN M f lhr H.fmans
eba nHaiue4 H Nfaras $685.
lsrHHa fHN HHH Faa nH nofe
iHsu fffif rs ihe rNia af fH Ha 81
He enNwN at tea Dn
tNH
Hais.H aa5 M
ln.nH na .sfHA iaaffas
4fsftHfias t char
HH f
failN ~ H#
HH aN
f H
M ~
M a4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

The following statement from an
eae ituess 81 the events which took
place recently In the war tneater
from Arras to Rheims was made
public tonight hy the official press
bureau.
"lt Wis Ia the region Of Arras and
especially IN the vicinity % Carehcy
that the fighting occurred. on De-
eemner ~. in the evening. Ggr trench
~ had reached the first houses OF the
vlllasr. ON the efth We already had
been progressing 20 the south % Ca
rency and 10 the south ~ SOuche
*On the 24th. between the southern
section n Carency and the wood OF
Pefthnoyal We took 500 metres
fabOut 2t00 fcetl u the enemy
trenches besides trench TO the east
and another one 20 the south Of those
positions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

some actions took place ia the re-
gian of Iihons where some trenches
were last and then retaken ON the
2eth there We're encounters between
opposing miners our artillery replied
vvFy enerseiically 90 the German ar
ullery and nearly always had the adj
VANTAGE,
our guns destroyed the enemy IS
trenches sn the vicinity OF la f1assee
and ia addition an observatory ana a
mine thrower AT Reuvnignes oar
artillery siienccd the German batter
les ON the road from Albert 10 Pee
rome
In the Aisne valley there was al
most nothing but artillery encounters
Mhlrh often tnrnnf % our ADVANTAGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

The Aoariod from December 20 10
January VAS not marked by any
action % great importance. our at
tack or ~ hassee un December -.
reported IN oar last communication.
was wen directed Our troops cap
tuFed four mltrallifuSts aud about
TOO prisoners. They have brought
their trenches 20 within thirty meters
~ German trenches and have held
ont in spite 81 very fierce attacks
On December ~ and p several Ger
man officers We're KILLED. Their bod
les were left On orr hands. The Ger
mans haf prepared their attacks Dy
much artillery on that
SPOT TINS hnMnNnr WIS nnNallinR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

More 70 the south the troops Of
the Belfort garrison have assisted the
action 81 the Vusges army. can the
aath they advanced in thu forest to
the west Il carspaeh and our batter
les sdsstrofed some trains al the AE-
kiFeh station and also sllenced the
enemgs artillery.
In this section also We were able
G. assert cur superiority.
As regards the war Ia the air our
aYiatorS. despite very bad weather
have shown great activity Several ef
them ip the course Of reconnaissance
have had their aeroplanes shot in the
planes and pro3ellefS Two ueuten-
ants haze been slightly wounded on
aliF fight Aing our aysafors have been
tfr9 sutressful ln dropping bombs ~
.the tnemY positions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
aaxlit tttnlaIl- II Trap

"0n the seth 20 the north Of Scls-
SONS We made some large breaches
in the enemy wire entauEiements-
THE Germans endcGyored ~ repair
their works. We bet them start bus
then we opened FIRE and NEARLY an
of their workers were killed. The
same day we smashed quick-frrF
and a battery and iu addition "a NOR
tar Ca the north of Ningrs.
ON The alth we DESTROYED some
quicksilver dug0uts on the plateau
SO NelNrun and nn the a9th itvt lied
sume trenches near Coruy
un the second - January We De-
situTea seu4e trenches on the plateau
uf TeMni 1n the first infant. the
Germans hNflag exploded q mime. auF
4nf ata ln spite II The sulnrAf.
spwas forward and 0eeApied the era
fff in advance uf the Germans. There
fhss femainta despite several fierce
aftaehs Prom the fanl VI RhFius d
lHf north nf RfHnaN fhera rnos
place uaN nscfmlHT 20 50 neetm0or
sense flskilns lo which "a s NFli
to refeF aFain n SOS ushi VT SLATE
mmngs receltei stnpe the tHsf $500
aUHHNaaflaH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

THE mn engaged In some If the
trenSltegare almost incapable 81 maxi
ing 4 Aoftie because ~ the mud into
which they sink little by little When
il II necessary a. diseneare them
selves. however. they put forth their
ntnicN Efforts and attain their OBJ
feet Up the soaked and muddy
Rrouods the soldiers are giving added
proofs Of their endurance. ingenuity
aud devstiou % duty.
"a battalion 81 chausseurs. for two
DAYS In succession, had not been re-
Siotuiaied or relieved on account Of
the terrible condition Of the ground
and . battalion Of infantry nearby
divided their own supply 81 provisions
with their comrades
"'rhc Belgian army mas firmly de-
Tended, In spite Of . lively cannonade.
the head Of the bridge which they
have established s0uth Of nixmude
~ December 30 and 81 and JANUARY
I and > the 3elgians occupied several
farms which remained In The hands
of The enemy upon the left bank Of
he User and pushed their reconuais-
gncse toward Pesvpse and Shoors-
nix"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

towards the east We advanced $50
meters on December ~. and SEQ
inefors an lannaEr We here found
200 additional bodies.
The enemy has INDUCED Ia much
commanding and some counter att
TICKS, hlt mas obtained no results.
Blow q German Trenches.
I'm the -envir0ns Of Yprps on jan
nary }, we blew W a fortified place
0ccupide by tso companies of seven
y men each. with three machine
guns and two field enus Thc uxpiD-
sion seat AR d column ~ smoke 40
meters hiFh. Haif Of the defenders
were buried under the wrerkakc The
other half fYok to flight aur arili-
Terry 10 the enst opened iire md those
WHO rndeaNored 20 escape were cut
down utar the EykhGf farm.
We bleW up with rneleiuto, Iann-
any 3, German trench. burylng the
defenders in The debris. open almost
az ihe IRON Hooded trenches and
trcpehss iilhd with German bodies
lafe teeA reported by our patrols.
at Inc Farth Of Ypfes the condi-
flon ~ thu ground has rendered ac-
tiyit, almost impossible. A crust thir-
81 ccntimeiers IN thickness is COM
pafafiyelY good, but underneath H.
futitl--fttttaAg mud
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
BELIEVE BOTH FISH
BILLS WILL FAIL

Both the Rogue river and the Will
lamette river fish bills were post
poned for one week in the senate at
Salem Monday afternoon.
Next Monday the Rogue river fish
bills will in all probability be either
indefinitely postponed or referred
back to the committee while battle
royal will be waged over the william
cite. According to Senator j. C.
Smith of Grants Pass, father of the
open river bill, both Rogue river bills
are dead This is confirmed by
Chairman Farrell of the senate fish
committee and various other SEN
ators. Both Won der HELEN and
Smith are popular and the senators
are sidestepping giving offense to
neither by letting the river remain
as 1t is.
Even if the Smith bill passes the
senate, by steam roller process, ii
will be killed in the house committee
on fishing, of which Representative
Vawter is a member. He is recog-
nized leader in the house, and with
Representative Gill has led the fight
for the preservation of the game
license fund.
So far no constructive legislation
has been passed by the legislature
which adjourns a week from Friday
The work is farther behind than al
any session in recent years and it is
now so late that there is little pros.
pect of any important legislation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The local yards suffered consider
ably in last Sundays windstorm. The
gale blew down the car shed, derailed
a couple of cars, took the roof off
the coal warehouse, and did much
minor damage.
The private car Nanoose of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, having on
board some of the directors of that
road who form the executive commits
tee, passed through Saturday at
tached to No. Is.
Travelling Auditor Brant of the s.
p. lines in Oregon was in town Fri
day.
Seven hundred employees of the S.
p, their wives and friends attended
a safety meeting held in Sacramento
during January.
The triennial examination of en-
ployes subject to- vision color and
hearing perception is now due on the
Pacific system.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
RABIES PREVALENT
IN EASTERN OREGON

Salem-That death to man and
beast is following in the wake of at
tacks OF mad coyotes in central and
eastern Oregon, is the substance of
many letters being received by Gov
ernor James Withcombe from resi-
dents of these portions of the state.
Rabies is so prevalent that travel on
foot and even on horseback is de-
clared to be perilous.
The governor has received a let
ter from Dry Lake, small village In
south central Oregon, in which 1t was
asserted that dog, which had beer
bitten by mad coyote, had in turT
bitten his owner, a boy, and twelve
other persons THE boy is dead ant
doubtless other deaths will follow,
says the letter. Stockmen repor
considerable. losses. The correspond
ents ask for immediate state aid ii
extermlnatlng coyotes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Copper Plants
Furnish Work

A piece of news of interest to Ash
land people comes in cable message
from London England announcing
that the Mountain Copper Company
has ordered its California copper
plants to reopen. Many Ashland
people find employment in the Shasta
copper plants and these plants also
copsume great quantities of our fruit
and produce of all kinds at good
prices.
A Redding dispatch says the com
pany started work on the Iron Noun
tain mine Monday, and w. Il. Cole,
superintendent in Shasta county, mas
stated that he wants all his old en-
ployes to come back. They have
scattered widely since the mine shut
down in August 1914, on account OF
the European war.
The concentrating plant at Mime
sofa station and the asserting plant
at Iron Mountain are ninety-five per
cent completed. They will be fin
ished at the earliest possible moment.
When they are working the force at
Iron Mountain and Keswick will De
larger than before the war.
Before the shut down the Noun
tain Copper Company employed 40O
men at Iron Mountain and Keswick.
For the last. five months only eighty
men have been on the payroll, being
at work at the Hornet mine. from
which $50 tons of ore have gone for
ward daily to the StandardlOil Com
lpany and acid works at the Bay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
MOON FAILS TO GET SOC
FULL DURING MONTH

Members of the Full Moon Club,
obligated to get full every time the
moon does, will have to go4on the
water wagon this month. "s'
For the first time. in $50 years the
moon will not be full in February,
and this in connection with the fact
that the new moon comes on the 18th
is causing some uneasiness and fears
of bad luck among the superstitious.
But the members of the Full Moon
Club have a comeback, for in March
the moon will become full twice,
which fact will compensate for the
failure in February. There is also
some consolation in the fact thai
February is the shortest month in the
year.
Many happenings of all sorts are
predicted by superstitious persons in
connection with the month. The end
of the European war and the end OF
the world are only two of the many
predictions made for the month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Prof. Isaac Directs
Big Concert in South

Prof. Howell Isaac, who was prom
inent in musical and church circles
here and who left early last fall for
Los Angeles, has made a name for
himself in the MUSCLE circles of that
city. Mr.. Isaac is the organizer and
head director of the Los Angeles
Community Musical Center. Glasses
and individuals under his direction
presented a concert in that city on
January 80 which was exceedingly
we'll received by the Los Angeles crit
les.
The object of the Community Cen
ter is to offer the very best musical
training in all the branches of the
science and art of music and to care
for those possessing talent and desir-
ing instruction but unable to meet
the usual financial demands. The
training covers every branch of music,
including conducting.
Among the great artists who took
part in the concert were Madame
Esther Palliser of London and Paris
prima donna soprano; Mrs. Leona
Pier, piano soloist; G. Hayden Jones
well-known tenor; Anthony Carlson
| bass, and many others, all of whom
are helping Prof. Isaac with his work
One of the feature events on the pro
gram was the conducting of a chorus
by ten-year-old girl whom Mr.. Isaac
has discovered.
Ashland lost an accomplished mu
sician, director and teacher wher
Prof. Isaac left.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Civic Improvement
Ladies Get Busy

Tuesday afternoon at the library
the Civic Improvement Club installed
their new officers and outlined the
work for the coming year. The men,
bers were nearly all present and a
more enthusiastic meeting has never
been held.
Mrs. E. D. Briggs is the president
for 1915, and under her capable di-
rection the ladies' club is bound to
do things which will make the men
of Ashland sit up and take notice
Mrs. Briggs is thorough business
woman of rare executive ability and
this ability, together with that of the
other members of the club and the
perfect harmony which exists, will
accomplish great things.
Mrs. Perozzi spoke in behalf Of the
establishment of junior auxiliary, a
plan which was we'll received and
will be taken up. Mrs. Peil spoke
concerning young ladies auxiliary.
The need of a club slogan was
brought DIP by Mrs. Rocho. The es-
tablishment of plant and bulb ex-
change was talked over and was con-
sidered favorably. Other business
was disposed of and the president ap-
pointed the following committees:
For the young ladies auxiliary
Mesdames Peil, Graham and Sum
mers.
For the juvenile auxiliary-Mrs.
Perozzi, chairman, with power to
choose committee.
On slogan-Mesdames Whitney
Rocho and Gillette.
Plant and bulb exchange-Mes-
danes Gillette, Whitmore, Merrill
Carlton, Warner, Scott and Trask.
Public health-Mesdames Lamkin
Stone, MULTI and Casey.
Legislative-Mrs. Gard.
Press-Mrs. Barber.
Commercial and Civic "get-to
gether meeting"-Mesdames Winter
Graham, Briggs and Barber.
Committee to take charge of move
ment for furnishing lunch for work
ers on Kings Highway day-Mes
danes F. H. Johnson, Trask, Seager
Rondeau and Veghte.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. H
Johnson, Seager, Rocho, White ant
Barber.
City beautiful-Mesdames Roche
USHER, Livingston, Bowers, Hilty an
Lamkin.
A movement to get new members
under way and all the ladies of Ash
land are urged to join and help boos
the city. The meeting adtourne
; with all the member simbued with
, lasting enthusiasm for theiri Sworl
which will begin to show results {
an early time. g.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

Mesdames NJ. E. Briggs, w, H. Nc
Nair, A. w. Boslough, A. H. Pracht
and ]. H. Provost were hostesses to
over a hundred ladies of Ashland at
a valentine card party in the Odd Eel
lows hall yesterday afternoon. The
affair was one of the most elaborate
of the winter season. Five hundred
was played and all who did not care
for cards were entertained in other
ways. Mrs. A. c. Briggs won the
first prize, a beautiful cut glass vase.
Mrs. d. B. Grant was consoled for the
bad luck which gave her the lowest
score, with a valentine paper lunch
set. A Notwithstanding contest was
held, Mrs. o. Winter winning a silver
napkin clasp with her artistic efforts
Luncheon was served at 4:3O, and
during the' repast little Jean and
Marjorie Wolf sang and recited. Dur,
| ing the course of the afternoon the
guests enjoyed piano solos by. Berna
Haight and a vocal solo by Mrs. d. d
Norris The hall and luncheon room
were beautifully decorated with flow
ers, festoons and valentine hearts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Eleven Couples Wed
During January

Eleven marriage licenses were is
sued in Jackson county during the
month of January, 1915. The fol-
lowing are among those to whom the
licenses were granted: Arthur Shep-
pard and Florence Ramsey, John
Leslie and Lillian Court, Sylvester
Grow and Pearl Miller, G. w. Piddy
and Minnie Engalls, Irsel Lewis and
Elsie Miller, John Davis and Leta
Luke, w. ]. Mckay and Ida Miller,
Bert Newman and Florence Boenig,
Earl Tate and Margaret Hurst, and
James Hartzell and Hazel Herring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Leading Part in
Morality Play

Miss Josephine Saunders, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders of
this city, has been chosen to take a
leading part in a production of
"Everywoman's Road" which is to
be put on by the students of Reed
College, where Miss Saunders is at
tending school. The play is an i'm
mense production and will involve all
of the women of Reed, with probably
number from the Drama League in
Portland, in the cast Miss Saunders
will represent THE Flame of Life. "
The play will be staged on June 1
and 2.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
In the Social Realm
Miss Elizabeth Blackford, who WIS.,

Miss Elizabeth BIackford, who WIS.,
tied recently at the Mccoy home here,
entertained a number of Ashland
young people at the home of Mrs.
King in Medford last evening. Cards
and other amusements passed the
evening and luncheon was served
which one of the guests proclaimed
to be Just perfectly grand" The
table was artistically decorated and
place cards and flowers beautifully
arranged. The guests were Misses
Margaret Siemantel, Allie Shinn and
Lucille Barber, Messrs. Wilfred Carr,
Sidney Hazelton, Billie Briggs and
Lunsford Black
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

The local post of the G. A. r. en-
tertained the ladies of the w. r. c.,
together with the officers of the c.
A. c. company with their wives, with
a banquet last Saturday evening.
This dinner is an annual affair and
the local military people look forward
to 1t with anticipations of a good
time, which are always realized. The
rations issued for the banquet were
many and varied, oysters furnishing
the piece de resistance. The dinner
was cooked and served by the old
army men and was a credit to their
training in the camps of long ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening.
The dinner was served in Swedish
style, fish from the old country being
the piece de resistance. Five hun
dred was played during the evening.
The guests were Mr.: and Mrs. c. E.
Peil, MIR. and Mrs. C. l.. Cunningham,
Miss Lillian Patterson and DR.. A. w.
Swedenburg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Mrs. viii Dodge went to Portland

Mrs. Will Dodge went to Portland
last Friday evening. She was called
north by the illness of her father, A.
F. Hunt, who took i'll in Oakland,
Ore, and was taken to Portland for
an operation. DR.. A. w. Boslough
also went to Portland for consulta-
ton on the case.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
- - 4++****4

The 1915 Cadillac eight-cylinder
car was exhibited on the streets here
on Wednesday and Thursday and elic-
tied much admiration from the
crowds which looked it over. All
who had the pleasure of riding in the
new car are enthusiastic over its easy
riding qualities and power
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the West Side will meet at the school
house on the afternoon of Tuesday,
February 16. Mrs. Hodgson will give
a paper on "The Religious Nature of
School Children" and Mrs. Mccoy
will discuss incentives for Keeping
Children at Home" Light refresh
ments will be served and a full at
tendance is urged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

Mrs. C. H. Vaupel was hostess to
a number of friends at dinner last
Friday evening. The repast was fol-
lowed by card playing, Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Veghte, Mrs r. l.. Burdic
and Mrs. H. o. Frohbach.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

Mrs. c. H. Vaupel was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the members of the
Thimble club. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served. at which there
were pretty carnation favors for each
guest. Mrs. H. S. Sanford was
special guest.