davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
RRR'o:So,m111GG4

FURNISHED ROOM. heated. ass North
5isI Ave
LARGE, warm room, West Farnam dis
tIict: walking distance; suitable for two
Harvey stH.
NICELY furnished rooms. s2i s. 18th.
Apt IL
MADIsoN-2ist and Chicago. steam heat;
so mo. and ups cafe IN connection D.6sea
LARGE front room, with sleeping porch,
In strictly modern, private home, close
10 Hanscom Park car line. Tel. Har. 42SI.s
CALIFORNIA, 2sl6-Wafm room, modern.
private family Of adults, home priv
ileges; breakfast II desired Harvey 65ss.s
MODERN suite OF beautifully furnished
rooms. reasonable; close In; also nice
large sleeping room. 81 So. 2zd ST.
CALIFORNIA Apartments. nth ana cass:
nicely furnished steam-heated rooms;
every convenience. Tyler 2o73
NICE. large room for two gentlemen.
with or without board. l0 So. 18th Ave.
Red 6Szl.
PLEAsANTLY FURNISHED ROOM In
private home. Call Harvey 15i.
N. 2s 3l4-Nleeiy turn. warm room. p.eita
FARNAM. nos--Ail modern. warm rooms.
Very reasonable'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
REAL observation-disclosures
$185 CASH
Five Rooms and
Bath

anu Ihls place mas plenty oil
room to keep chickens and have
a splendid garden spot. The
lot is large, south front, con-
walks in street and to the house, nice
convenient vestibule entrance opening to
coy east side living room, wide opening
TO nice dining room with bay window on
the east Convenient Kitchen and pantry,
two nice bed rooms with a. big closet for
each one, large bath room completely
equipped with porcelain plumbing fixtures.
full concrete basement. Polished oak
floors In every room, electric lights with
nice electric shower fixtures. Gas for
cooking. A well built, substantial and at
tractive home, 1t will stand q rigid In
vestigation. You can own II and move
right in for One Hundred and Eight-F1ve
S2116 Monthly payment includes the In
test. Price Twenty Three Hundred and
Seventy-Ftve Dollars. You are not get
ting a better house than this for so or S3
per month rent down town. On this
proposition the rent you are paying for
house down town will buy this. Open all
day today regardless of the weather. DO
not wait, take a car now and come out
Both the six-room and the five-room ad-
vertised last week we're sold same day
and this will also sell quickly. IL you
phone for II, will send closed auto after
you, for I want you to see 1t today. VIII
not be open tomorrow until after In the
evening. Phone Benson 122. Take Ben
son car, get off at 61st street In Benson
and come south to No. 2S06. Come today.
F. s. Trillingers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
SECTION Kimbaii CO. dross. moi Pau
south Dakota.

$50 RELINQUINsHMEN 80 acres,
level bottom land along Cheyenne river,
could be irrigated, finest alfalfa land.
Ed Cox Smithwick s Dc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
REAL EsTArE-FoR EXCHANGE

hEAh NoA AAE-hVh hsNNhANUh
WE have some OF the best wheat, corn
and alfalfa farms In Kansas. Describe
what you want and let MS make price
We sell or exchange anything anywhere.
Sunflower Real Estate. Marion, KAN
FOR SALE OR TRADE--ieO Acres Texas
County, Oklahoma. All improved
SLIGO per cent. Box lo7 Richlsnd.
EXCHANGEs-sila ROBBINS, u 2Si2.
RESIDENCE and income, Goth and Ham
ilton. for land or property in south part
of city.
Modern seven-room house, $500 cash,
balance long time. Address b 6'S, Bee
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEVEN DAYS ago we had two particular
buyers and we advertised for the sort OF
homes they wanted. one Of those two
was satisfied with a good offering out
north and bought. The other wants TO
locate before the end OF this week II pos
sible.
We need for him:
A well built. five-room, strictly modern
house. Not over three years old In one
OF the best districts north that can be
bought at a discount and on reasonable
terms 1t must be attractive and home
like.
Call at our office so we can know the
details about your house and be prepared
TO sell.
Saunders Co.
1215-16 w o. w. Bldg. Phone Doug. 500
i WANT to buy a or broom cottage.
Can pay $3.50 and $50 per month. No
agents. Address F-s76, Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
sEAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$4,000
Hanscom is the Beauty Spot of

S2d Ave. overlooking the park. the
prettiest driveway in the city.
Right here we have a beautiful new
brick mansion; tiled roof, blue stone
trimmings, large shade trees. shrubs,
fruit trees, cement driveway and walks,
mhsslNa nOrch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

l WANT to buy a or broom cottage.
Can pay $50 and $50 per month. No
agents. Address F-s76, Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Washington.

OWN a farm. Grow alfalfa and early
products. Celebrated Richland district
Ideal climate. Exceptional offer. Write
for circular. Horn Rapids Irrigation
company. Richland. Wash. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

We have two ranches
in the Niobrara Valley,
Northern Box Butte Co.,
Neb.. 900 acres and 2,OeO
acres. No sand, black
loan, 30 per cent can be
farmed. This locality Is
successful at both stock
raising and farming.
l,20O acres improved,
Sioux CO.. Neb., three
springs, some alfalfa.
$50 acres prairie park
land northwest of Winnl-
peg, Canada.
160-acre we'll improved
farm, 30 acres under cul-
tlvation. In Etnmons Co.,
Dakota.
40 acres, four miles
north of Florence, Neb.
ALL PRICED RIGHT.
Might consider some ex-
change II property is
priced right.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
For RENT
Houses and Cottages.

anu AVAAnANHs
FLATS.
2q52 Harvey St. S-r.. modern. $40.
500 SO. 22d St, modern, $50
~, az No; @ih ST. 7r r, mGSsrn' go
52S So. 18th ST.. ~. mod ex. fur. Si2
sge Lake St. A.. bath, $i2.
3Ji4 Ames Ave. 6-r, city water, g.
DETACHED HOUSES
bli No. 18th St. l0-r.. bath, S5.
o S9t No. 18th St. r. modern, sS
st9S Pinkney St. S-r, modern, 80
80l No. 18th ST, S-r., modern, $50
i i5Id So So S ss,S S. r. modem modem s
1858 Spencer st, 7-r.. bath, Ss3
5iS SO. 2tth Ave, CIR, modern. S22.5o.
i i So. 18th St, Ter, path, $50
1905 Seward St, or, modern, so.
2Sl2 Hickory St, 6-r.. bath. $40.
2o22 Harvey st. 5-r.. bath, $50
SIP No ed St, 5-r.. bath, SIS
22ls seward 81. 5-r.. bath $3.50.
2lM Spencer St, ar city water, SIS.
s s,ll Sran III, 81, e. toilet SO -,
SIS SO ssSo5uTTSH 'oiMAGHffKk HOUSES
III SO. cath. 18th rooms. modern. go
GARVIN BROS,
A5 Omaha Natl Bank BLDG
HOUSES FOR RENT
Strictly modern and up-to-date Broom
house. with 2 bathrooms. hot water heat
and every convenience. in the best part
month owner will give long lease II de-
sired
Twenty-room house on 3Sth. near Har-
ney, SS5
Five rooms, moderate. on the South Path
st. car line, SIS. win lease one year 70
responsible party for $50.
Seven rooms, sleeping porch and sun
room, new and desirable, exceptionally
fine view, quiet neighborhood, so, or t55
with garage.
Seven rooms and hall. strictly modern.
hardwood finish In first story; three bed
rooms upstairs, one bedroom or den and
bath on first floor. $50 This house fronts
on a paved street and boulevard, 2SA
blocks from car line.
Five-room cottage y block from the
Harvey st. car line, $40
Four-room house on Harvey car line.
5000
Strictly modern house on Ssth Ave. s
bedrooms and two bathrooms. $50
Modern house In West Farnam district,
fcuf bedrooms, Sf5.
s-room modern house, one block from
North 24th street car line. &S.
j.. n. DUMONT a CO,
16oa Farnam ST. Phone Doug. so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

17S-ACRE farm In southeastern Nebraska,
all in cultivation except 90 acres In pas
ture, good improvements, one mile from
good small town. VIII sell on easy terms
or exchange for good merchandise. Price,
SlB per acre. REMEMBRANCE, $500
r. O. Box ia,
HAVEI.OCK. NEE. q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

TO 10 acres near car lines; good for
plating. u. 2947.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
North nnknfn.

IMPROVED farm. 5O4 acres, Cavalier
county, North Dakota. I miles from
Langdon. co. seat, on q. N. r. r., miles
from station on 800 Line; we'll settled
country; good soil: half under cultivation;
we'll. barn; grows alfalfa and small
grains. Price, $40 per acre. Write to II.
&c Fryberger 1850 Security Bank Bldg,
Mineapolis MINI.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
POSTOFfICE INSPECTOR
Gets LETTER FROM ''YECC'

postoffice Inspector NJ. S. plummer
received letter from former yegg-
man. now in a Pennsylvania Jail, this
morning. stating that "The guy who
wrote there Is honor among thieves
told the truth" and that he and the
older 'yeggs" honored Inspector
Plummcr. Several weeks ago In
spector Plummer received word from
the 'yegg" to como see him in the
jail. where he was under arrest. In
spector Plummer went to the Jail, but
he was unable TO talk to the inspector
alone Following this visit Inspec-
tor Plummer received word from the
man that he wanted TO tell him some--
thing.
Inspector Plummer replied. saying
he was working night and day. mean.
ing he was interested in the insurance
company cases now pending in tho
court. The prisoner, however, thought
the old gang of "y' egs" were at work
here and he replied. saying he wat
sorry 10 hear OF tho activities OF thi
men and that IL was a safe bet II wal
none Of the old gang. all OF whom ad
mirod Inspector Plummer. The lette'
closes with the writer saying the oil
adage concerning honor amonl
thieves being true.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE

William T. Lyman. counsel for tho
owners, sold the following proper
ties at the county court house to-
day:
No. 307 North Adams street, to p.
]. O'Hara, for $3.50.
No. 300 North Adams street, TO p.
]. OHara, for 1926.
No. 1927 Wilson street, to Nathan
Barsky, for $40.
No. 1929 Wilson street, to Nathan
Barsky for $40.
No. 521 West Third street, TO G. c.
Krutz, for $1665.
No. oil West Third street. TO p.
]. O'Hara. for S1025.
No. 913 West Third street, to p.
J. O'Hara, for $1025.
No. 915 West Third street, TO p.
]. O'Hara. for STOPS.
No. 500 West Fifth street, TO H.
Ziegler. for $1915.
No. 613 Church street. to James
Bonner. for S640.
No. 1919 Wilson street, TO Nathan
Barsky. for 1885.
No. 1921 Wilson street. to David
Swartz. for 1855.
No. 215 Lombard street. TO David
Swartz. for 5000.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
SUFFRAC|STS At
FAREWELL Luncheon
CampaignC Committee HonorS
Women Who Worked
For "The Cause
PREPARE FOR
NEXT CAMPAIGN

In honor OF the members Of the Del
aware Campaign Committee on Equal
Suffrage, which is comprised. Of Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, chairman;
Miss Edith Spruance, treasurer. and
Miss Mabel Vernon, organizer, and as
a farewell to Miss Anna McCue of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Edna S. Lati-
mer of Baltimore, who have been In
Delaware for the last three months
actively assisting in conducting the
suffrage campaign, Wilmington Equal
Suffragists entertained at luncheon
today in parlors A and B Of the Hotel
DUPONT.
II was purely an informal affair,
about seventy suffragists gathering In
a cordial "get-together" spirit to eX-
press their congratulations to the COM
mittee and campaign workers VINO
conducted such a valiant fight and TO
declare themselves ready to cooper
ate in every way possible toward con-
ducting what will be called the 1917
campaign which is to be launched inn
mediately.
Following the luncheon number
OF informal speeches we're made
among those who spoke being Miss
Mabel Vernon. Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hnles. Mrs. Edna s. Latimer, Miss
Anna McCue. Mrs. Martha s. Grams
tonfi who spoke on behalf of the Del
aware EQUAL Suffrage Association and
DR.. Josephine NJ. r. White Delacour
who spoke for the Wilmington Equa
Suffrage association. Mrs. Samuel
McCaulley acted as toastmistress TOT
the luncheon.
The guests were: Mrs. Martha 5
Cranston, Mrs. Florence Bayarc
Hilles. Miss Mahel' Vernon. Mrs. Edna
S. Latimer. Miss Anna McCue, Miss
Mary deVou, DIR, ]. NJ. r. White De-
lacour. Mrs. Samuel McCaulley. Mrs
William Butler. Mrs. James Cranston
Mrs. Mcdaniel. Mrs. J. r. Moore
Mrs. Thomas MCGEE. Mrs. Roberl
Fletcher. Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Sr,
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Jr, Mrs
Victor dupont and guest Mrs
]. Paul Cranston, Miss Helen Grams
ton. Mrs. A. ID. Warner and guest Mrs
william Staniar, Miss Walker, MISS
Marguerite Wallace. Mrs. Charles
Warner, the Rev. and Mrs. J. h
Hinckley, Mrs. Fred Price. Mrs
Pierce, Mrs. w. IL. kOeinVI, MISC Ia"
renee, Mrs. David Hay. Mrs. Anne
starr King. Miss Lucy Hitchcock
Mrs. Hillersohn. Mrs. Norman John
Miss sara Wilson, Mrs. George Man
son, Mrs, G. w. Vernon, Mrs. j. n
Showslter, Mrs. Arthur c. Davies
Mrs. George Edward Reed, DR.. Flor
ence Seward. Miss Beaman and guest
Miss Gertrude Riley, Miss Rowland
Miss Rachel Howland. Mrs. John +
Neary, Mrs. Davis. Miss Elsie Robe
len, Mrs. Walters and guest. Mrs
Reuben Satterthwaite, Miss Eva *
Jones. Mrs. Nathan Barsky, Mis-
Anita Bradford. Miss Edna Taylor
Mrs. ]. w. Brassington. Mrs. Mar
Brown, Mrs. Carroll Brown. Mrs. Boy
B Baker. Mrs. Waiter w. Baron, Mis-
Mabel Fowler. Miss Mathilde Seipl
Miss Gene Brown. Mrs. Annie Arniell
the Rev. Irene Earll. Mrs. Fred !
Bach. Miss Winifred Bach, Mrs. J
Bacon Stubbs, Mrs. Denney and Mis-
Mary Landis.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
NO INTERPRETER
needed FOR HIM
After Several Tried to Talk
TO Samuel MCGEE He
Speaks English
LATER HE IS FINED
FOR STRIKING A GIRL

When Samuel McGee was arraigned
in the City Court this morning on the
charging of committing an assault
and battery upon Margaret r. Han
cock, he conducted his own case in
English, after the failure of several
Interpreters TO act for him. This
man is an Italian" said Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn, to the court, in spite
of the fact that the man gave his name
as McGee"
Joseph DiMico, the italian inter-
prefer, stepped forward and address,
ed the prisoner in Italian. Hes an
Austrian" said Joe, stepping back.
"Mr. Emory, you try what you can
do" advised Judge Churchman, ad-
dressing the Polish interpreter OF the
court.
Hes a Slavonian," declared Emory
and this declaration was followed by
the statement by Mr.. Emory that the
man was a "Hormat," which is a mix
ture of Hungarian and Austrian. Mr..
Emory could converse with the man,
and was prepared TO go on with the
case as interpreter, but when Miss
Hancock took the stand she declared
that the defendant could speak Eng
lish well enough 10 be understood, so
the case went on to the end that the
defendant was fined $40 and costs.
The girls story was that about
week ago the defendant, who is employ
cd on the City of Chester, Of the vii
son Line. took her hat and that he tol'
her he would return it to her If sh'
met him at Eighth and Church street
last night She said that she met hin
and he persuaded her TO 60 TO the steam
boat wharf and then tried to get her L
20 aboard with him. She refused, an'
after she refused to 60 to several othe
places. he suggested she go will
him to Sixth street near Lombard
where she went into the house Of an ac
ouaintance and sent a small boy for he
mother, leaving AlcGee outside. Whei
her mother came to accompany her hom
she said that McGee assaulted then
both as they were walking up the street
''He struck me and knocked my hat OF
and tore it up. He also struck m.
mother" she said.
I After the court heard the testimon.
of the mother and of the small boy VIII
went for her, Judge Churchman sal
that he already had heard the side o
the defense. which came out during tn
hearing, and that the sentence of tn
court was that defendant should pay
fine Of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
.STROMAN IS HELD
FOR UPPER Court
Young Man Is Charged
With Larceny OF Money
From Store
OFFERS NO DEFENSE AT
CITY COURT HEARING

George Stroman, charged with the lar
ceny of money from Harry Ncrgcr's
place Of business, at No. 4l9 Shiplcy
street, was arraigncd this morning be.
fore Judge Churchman. He pleaded
n { guilty and after hearing the evi.
dcnce, produced by the prosecution
Philip /. Garrett, his counsel. refused
to offer any evidence at this time Tho
defendant Was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
James a. Duffy, the only witness for
the State, testified that on the evening
of February l3 that Stroman appearcC
in the store while he was counting tn,
money in the cash register preparatory
to closing for the day.
knowing that Stroman worked there
and had lost time recently. he Of
fered the young man ST. The defen-
dant took the money and he stood
around talking, but acting like he had
been drinking.
After / had counted the money, '
said the witness, "he said to me that
had made a mistake Of 81 in the
counting. | started to count the
money over again. As l was doins
so he-struck me in the face and dazec
me. This blow was followed by sew,
eral others. ] was bleeding from th'
nose and mouth as a result Of tn,
attack and ran towards the from
door.
Finding that he was not followin,
me, l returned to the back Of Tho
store and went into the work room
In the back. was only there fol
a second or so when / looked int
the store and found that he had lef
and that S45.90 was also gone"
Witness told OF Offering to drop thu
assault part of the case II the none,
was refunded. He said that the de
fendant was a relative OF Mrs. Yerger
wife of the proprietor Of the store
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
nBoUGHr AND PAID FoR.o

"Boueht and Paid For" was the at
traction presented at The Playhouse last
night, and it is certain that this popu-
lar organization has not made better
one. To begin with. the play Is one OF
the strongest which has ever been. placed
upon the stage, and the company IS ca
pable of presenting it in most attract
| i've way. The play itself is too we'll
known to need comment. It is the one
which opened The Playhouse, and It
had one of the longest runs in New York
of any plav ever presented there. II Is
a strong drama, with useful lesson, but
the useful lesson is told in a PLAN,
straightforward and pleasing way, and
without any problems of doubtful quail
ity to solve. -
/ In the part Of Robert Stafford, Rich
ard I. Scott has the most important part
which he has yet played with the stock
COMPANY. The part of Stafford is not
an easv one, for Stafford ia a man with
some decidedly bad traits, but enough
good ones to redeem him. Mr.. Scott
plays the part as IL should be played
and shows a most intelligent concep-
tion Of its finer qualities.
Mss Alice Iindhel, who Is new TO the
company, plays the part OF the wiie OF
Stafford. and plays il most acceptabiy'
She is clever In all phases of the play
when she is poor girl in the beginning
when she is the wife Of one OF the rich-
est men in New York, and when sho
has voluntarily started in to earn her
own living again rather than take the
insults and abuse of her husband.
Thomas Emory makes an excellent
Jimmy" The part Gala for consid-
cradle comedy and some pathos and
Mr.. Emory plays It excellently. The
play has been seen here a number OF
times, but there has never been
better portrayal of this part.
Miss Vira Rial is the sister OF Mrs.
Stafford and Miss Rial is the same
capable actor in this part that she has
always been and she makes an eHcel-
lent sister. willing to sacrifice Tor ner
4 sister even though it is hard to go
p back to a life Of poverty.
Warren Munsell and Miss Jean New
4 ton make the most of the small parts
e. in which they are cast and the same Is
8 true of the other members of the COM
0 pany. The play is being presented
: with its original scenery and the pa
0 irons Of the Playhouse are certainly
d getting something out OF the ordinary
7 when they are offered a play OF this
a character with company OF unques'
d toned merit at popular prices.
: There will be performances eacf
evening and the usual matinee on sat
! ! urday. On Saturday night the usua
! country store will be given, in connec
ton with the regular performance anC
+ a number of unusually valuable giit'
= will be made TO persons in the audi
ence. The country store has become
y an interesting feature for SATURDAY
ol nights.
d The stock company will make III
+ last appearances on Monday and Tues
c day evenings next. The company II
e popular and 1t is expected the theatre
a will be crowded on those occasions.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Stewart Wilson. secretary of the
Third Civil Service Division. will con
duct an examination at the Federal
Building here on Saturday. This will
be the usual spring examination and
fifteen applicants for the position OF
stenographer in the clerical depart
ment will take the examination. The
concluding examinations for the posi-
tions of surveyor, craftsman and
chemist in the various government de-
partments was held today. These
started yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY.

There are two sides to the opera
production question" stated Charles
X. Baker. advance manager of tho
san Carlo Grand Opera Company.
which appears at The Playhouse
March 10 and 20. who has been stop-
ping at the DUPONT for two or three
days perfecting, with The Playhouse
management. the details OF the two
days visit OF his organization TO VIII
mington.
The special train that convevs
our people and the vast equipment OF
scenery and costuming: the immense
salary list the royalties paid sthe
composers for the use OF their works.
the costly advertising. the special
high salaries OF the orchestral plav-
ers' Even In the best OF times grand
opera production Is a hazardous and
precarious business. as Is evidenced
by the fact that there are but two
organizations OF the kind now in the
United States-the Metropolitan. of
New York, and the organization / rep
| resent.
What wonder then, that grand
opera Is a costly exotic"
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
TO repair RIVER BANK

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
day received the following bids for
building the river bank along the
Christlana near Newport:
Richards Dredging Company, s2,-
9e5.
River and Harbor Improvement
Company at fifty-nine cents foot for
the distance of about $500 feet.
The bids were referred to the court
as a committee of the whole.
At the meeting Of the court last week
three property owners on the river anC
the Levy Court agreed TO pay S500cacl
toward the cost of repairing the banks
Now the lowest bid for the work il
nearly $1,000 IL was said the prop
erty owners would have TO share
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
AT THE GARRICK.

The appearance Of the oldest liy-
ing minstrels on the stage, Col. Sam
uei Holdsworth and Joseph M. Nor
cross, at the Garrick Theatre. this
week. is regarded as treat These
two "old ycung men" are certainly
wonders. for, barring their white hair,
they are 10 all intents and purposes,
Judging by the general manner ana
work, in their prime. Inded age ap-
pears to have made no difference with
them. Both have splendid voices and
are excellent singers. They have
selected for their songs some OF the
favorites Of the time when minstrelsy
was in It's, infancy and when there
we're songs that would stand the test
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
BARRRTT.WEER.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barrett, No. S27 Van Buren street.
last evening, their daughter, Miss
Dora Miriam, and Earl Hannum Weer
we're married bw the Rev. Vaughan s.
Collins. The bride was daintily at
tired in a crepe de natre dress and
carried a bouquet OF bridal roses.
Miss Carrie. sister OF the bride, and
Miss Josephine Weer. sister OF the
groom, we're bridesmaids, and George
L. Weer was best man. Master Ray
mond Richards. nephew OF the
bride, was ring bearer. Clyde Weer
and Leslie Mason we're ushers.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother. George W. Barrett Prev
ious to the ceremony Mrs. Pearl Ford
sang "Oh Promise Me-" Miss Irene
Price played the wedding march.
Among the invited guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward t. Weer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Richards, the Rev. and Mrs
Vaughan Collins. Grant Ashmore, Mr.
and Mrs. William Conway, MIR. and
Mrs. William Ratlcdge, MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sny-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hannum. Mr.
and Mrs. John Trimble. Mrs. Nina
Lotshaw. Mrs William Scarborough
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hance, the Misses Joseph.
inc Weer, Bertha Barrett, Mary
Beardsley. Alice Je-vis, Ethel Jervis
Marion Lattomus. Martha McCartle
Ethel Sanderson, Grace Lewis. Mabel
Lewis, Mary Ratledge, Caroline
Wright, Anna Weer, Francis Scar.
borough. Sallie Jordon, Leah Jordon
Mary Little. Harriet Lester, Irene
Price, Clyde Weer, George Weer
Harry Little. Gilbert Barrett, Howard
Lefevre. Thomas ID. HauLnum and Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Barrett.