davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
international League.

Richmond, 4: Newark Cfrst game, N.w
ark, II; Richmond, tsecond game I innings
darkness). 'eS'
ProVidence, 5; Jersey City, (second eamel
Montreal, II: Toronto (irst sams,
toronto. s; Montreal. Z (second camel
The Washington times., 1915-06-14

It's a shame that Molla Bjurstedt
won the tennis title. If she had lost,
her opponent could have changed her
name, following recognized Euro
pean military tactics.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
MINCE PR
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
Every good man makes enemies
and Secretary Bryan hasn't got an
enemy in the world.

: Irs fortunate thing for Ralph Dc
rama that Hooard Shanks uasnt en-
tered IN the Minneapolis road race, or
Rdtph toouid haze finished second.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14

Roy CdldroeH hits the ball Just az Il
he tcdsnt on the Yunks at all.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Texas Leapue.

Texas League.
Houston. 10; Dallas. 4.
Galveston. 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Waco. 3: Beaumont. l.
s. san Antonio. 4; Shreveport. 3 (irst gam,
shreveport b; San Antonio. 2 (second game
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Ty Cobb isn't the fastest man in
baseball. Roxey Roach went through
the entire league in one afternoon.

Ban johnson has ordered catchers to
stop blocking baserunners II Howard
shanks gets on the bases in back of
Rippy Williams, Rippy will have to use
a bicycle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-28
Grain Exchanges

will deal with wheat at present. The
worlds crop of wheat for 1914 was
less than that of 1913.
The price of wheat should have
been AS high, or a little higher.
Now, what happened through the
medium Of this valuable modern de-
vice?
Before harvest, when 1t was impos-
sihle to know what the harvest would
be, in accord with a very general an
s.ual custom, the spectators began
selling options on wheat for future
delivery at lower than prevailing
prices, I'M to the extent of around Is
cents per bushel.
The indications were that they
would have forced the prices down
from i've to ten cents more before
! the farmers would be ready to ma.
ket their crop, had it not been for
the wholly unexpected European war.
! when the same class OF spectators
turned bulls and in the course OF a
few days had run the price up thirty
cents per bushal for future delivery
(noH fifty centsl. This sudden in
crease in price was promptly de-
nounced as a crime against the con
sumers and an investigation demanded
by congress, SO that the criminals
might be punished,
Why was it not also a crime to
force the price down on the producer?
/ may tell you in a later article.
Now s to that stability OF price
guaranteed by that valuable modern
Device aption trading, / note by the
Minneapolis wheat market OF Jann-
airy Ill, the following Near pantcky
conditions struck American markets
Yesterday, forcing declines of from
Az Id tents a bnshei at all mar
keith An enormous rush ~ selling
! orders at Chicago and Minneapolis
followed the report that the allied
feet had about demolished the Turk.
ish forts of the Dardanelles."
how many OF those srders do you
suppose were sent in by farmers?
Al day OF two later on some other
rumor. ok guess, the price jumped np
nine cents. Then on January 10 q
dropped FIVE cents on y rnmor thai
congress would Investigate. etc an
50 Ii goes from day to day
But soms enc viii hat 4 no
fair 10 qesaA WET period.
Admgs N Bst We haya has Just q
great and even greater fuGsGatians 4
n fines of peane e~iigileersa by a fdll
Crimson, d letter or Patton.
Just on Thought ih conclusion, !
this op1isaa trading ii such q svH uahi
modern deyiee's for marketing ayr
i e~uliursa products why IS Y that ne
lone az the othss great Industries ina
i are held ii ss models Of efieiene
ana SUCCESS, aaveeYer ADOPTED SIN
ilar exNhaS,e or followed slmila
methods fur the sale Of their ply
Ii ductsT
I'll Imagine the international Haryes
& ter co. the steel trust, the; meat pacl
Il srB. fEour miIleTs, or any other Try
Il adoptiug this valuable modern 4
vice. for the sale of their product
submit that no other ifasinsfI
Il could sErFiye such systs1n ~ n1a
ketinRs hefI products = year
- r-IlL 1NrFrN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-28
BY n. l.. Loucks.

! have been very much interested
in the newspaper discussion of grain
exchanges and option trading as a
valuable modern device which aids
the farmer to inteliigently market his
tcrop.
1t Is too large and important a
problem TO be fully discussed in one
short article. There are several an
giles to II, each one OF which is worthy
of development. or course / recog-
nize that there are two sides to the
question. That there are some adj
Tantages in, and ONE grave evils ar
ising from, The present system. That
q campaign ia now on to eliminate
the evils. and that the benefciaries
will contest to the limit. 1t should
be treated candidly. courteously and
fairly.
ANY question affecting the market
ing of farm products. while primarily
q formers problem, is a state and ma
tional problem, affecting every leg!t-
innate industry in state and nation,
and they should be considered
as such. We viii admit for the sake
of argument that the farmers are too
busy or too prosperous-or think
they are-to give the attention they
should. as all other industries do, to
the marketing of their oWn products,
A fair question to ask Is. have the
several boards of trade and chambers
of commerce responsible for this
valuable modern device" been or.
g~anized by the farmers, or primarily
In their interests, and operated ais
such?
saow OF no one who advocates the
abolition of the grain exchanges, The
farmers demand lis to eliminate the
evil practices complained OF, or fail.
ing In that to organize new asEocia.
ttors OF their osn TO complete the
marketing OF their products:
Grain exchanges are an advantage,
and a necessity for the marketing 0i
cur grain. ! do not know OF any one
opposed to q aratem that enables 4
farmer or dealer selling his own grain
for future delivery.
The objection Is III the selling of 90
anaH Tor many Imes al much grain
as " preaisEed BY those who nsithei
produce, own, expect to own, or Id
tend 10 deliver ii bagheI Ii fs sim
My speculation Ba tAeiF part Id hope
al gain Without the slightest though
Or esse f9r those who produce d
aNas fsls grain on the effect IL ma,
haze an M coilaarner. 40 claim thu
stn counties which have no
changes the price ok the Earinefi
grain as1ctuatea tremendously and I'll
: farmer ~ tbs sufferer In the absere
of q great market IF sWhich he Ga
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-28
SICK HEADACHE.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop Of Roseyille, Ohio, writes
About a year ago ] was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at a
time. ] doctored and tried n number
of remedies but nothing helped me
until during one OF these sick spells a
friend advised me to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. This medicine reliey-
ed me in a short time" For sale by
all dealers. Adv. 1929
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-28
SINGLE B~LESSEDNESS
Professor Taft Thinks Girl Graduates
Should Never Marry.

Professor Taft Thinks Girl Graduates
Should Never Marry.
New York.-Practical training gives
girls independence and precludes the
necessity for marriage without love,
said William Howard Taft recently
in an address at the annual meeting
of the Hebrew Technical School for
Girls.
According to your report, 2,700
girls have been graduated from this
school, and | am glad to learn that
only 200 got married. said the for
mer president. "Now, l am not ap.
posed to matrimony but ! an n
who believes that there are thousands
of women who have made the world
sweeter, purer and better and who
did not marry.
1.-The trouble is that many women
have to marry, not because they love
the man of their choice, but because
it is a custom. The only way TO
avoid that condition is for a girl to
become independent in learning a
useful trade.
Then when a man who is a scrub
asks her to marry she can say, I can
do better, as | am independent In
this way she can make no mistake
Strong disappIoval Of the ~literaey
test in the immigration bin was ex-
pressed by the speaker. who asserted
that the iliiterate immigrant did not
expect to make his living by his wits,
and that men who came here with
that purpose were no desirable addi-
ton to The population. The inlet
tered allen ne stated, usually tried
to give his children an education and
the children made loyal citizens Of
this country.
ST wouldn't hurt some of our faith
ers in this country he added, 80
emulate the example set by these i'm
migrants, who strive to succeed and
give their children advantages which
they did not themselves enjoy"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-28

/ SIeTllUE SnOG Co. ltlBlpSt SCORING ..
6 Hamburgs.
..an, Sa.la1 Crocary 20 Higbos
| ,cnrirg wsIk Cornjsh
,
j, a Fosse- SlV ioFihs cup rom
9oultt DHNoLa iou''iS "S"''i"'''h
La hs' Vi p'i"e
4. q. founsquist~S3 Subscr!ption
from Saturday News. Best exhibit OF
Gucks,
l.. S. Deming-$l.50 subscription
from Il. N. Barker, Largest exhibit
! Rhode Island Reds,
G. E. Miller-$2 theater tickets
from Foto Pla, Highest scoring cock
erel,
G. f. Miller-$2 90 theater tickets
from Idle Hour, Highest scoring pull,
let.
l., S. DeminG-S2 in trade o Q.
n, Whistler, Highest scoring exhibit
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Rober L.afka-Aluminum tea ket-
$3.50. Exhibit fro mthe greater dis
lance.
o., +. Mii!er-lAcupator, value Sl6
hoHh IA 4" SONh ~ |t SS|E -
hiOlt.
J. A. Fesse-Set soiid silver oyster
forks, value So from Chas. r.. Haio'
Kat highest scoring exhibit "hlte
Wyahdottes.
A. q. loungquistLSet SILVER put
cher knives value -. FOR the nigh
est scoring barred 1ock ckere
George noe IN trace from
Neison d Reea' fiighest scoring eS-
hlDN single comp "hl'e LeshornS'
ROSS tiapp-Sz'ao IN trade from n
- Jssup baTineht Co. BEST Single
COMP Bun O~rpinstons'
u. ~. Miler-SZ'oo III tFade from
me 81 fani batgAih store fflshest
scoring n o ConD "hite
COMB Leehorns.
Barred Rocks-Mrs. Harriet Hub
bard, LIST cock; George Miller, End
cock; Hans Hinvark, @rd cock Ed.
Shannon, LIST hen, n hen; Geo. Mil,
Ter ara hen; Dr. Fischer, lst cockerei
!. AZ. babcocK. Zhd eockerei; ia.
shannon ana A. u. io1hgquisl, ne
tor sra cockerei' H. n. apcoc Isl
puileti A. u fouhgqulst' q pullet;
ttarflet ora puiiet. FIRST
pen. Harriel Hubbard.
WhMe Wyanaotles-J A fosse,
Wallace, :. " ISL cockereli r Il,
Lang kranzpurg. >, u, Znd cockerei,
Isl puiiet' j. a, fosse, zhd puiiet ana
is. men.
loidsh Wyahdotles| fosse'
ISL ana md men.
y Wyandotte-f. !. Ashton, Isl
tS1saNi ~ r. ~ EI.W ESo0C, I'LL COEhSI c
euaS saii,el. oIn rochsrsi, ISL 1hs
a s s.a nen' :. ashaon' -. aho
"a puls nusse. @na pIiisa
ans ~ ,E niu
I aaasaan1 % anu @ha hel
iss oaesare,. anas rosse
ans n,,llet and coclsrai 4 Sarsar
1st ans 4 "a guIett 9ns ron
silver laced WyanaofasrH e
Michaels Isl hen 2nd n,,,et onf
cockerel: Herman Taeeker 1st mi
lei, lat eockerei.
ssiyar paan,saa W.andat
Eosse. 1st bullet III encIere
4, CoIambjan Wyandotses--I 4 Fosse
lat nuIlet 1ef conkerei
8 g n 4 Reds-L. s3 banning 1s,
hen Ist n,,,et Il, coclera, and 1s,
pen; Floyd Langdoa. Clear Lake, S
IS. end len. 2na miIlet lst enck. Il
]. Hymeg. srd cockereI. and pen: II
a. Nelson. 3rd pulIet End pen.
White Rocks--Mrs. a. e. sehoen
wether, Lake Preston. S. 81. lat am
End hen. ist, End and 3rd pulIet. il
eockerel and LIST BEN.
s.. C. W. Leghorns-Geo oatranda,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-28
The Poultry Show a Marked Success;
List OF the Winners of the Prizes

THE following officers were chosen
at the close of the poultry show ~
this city last week;
PRESIDENT. n, Babcock.
Wee President-N. A, Miller.
Secretary-H. II. Cook,
Assistant SecretaTy-George Miller
Treasurer-H. +, Michaels,
Supertntendeut--W. ID. Fisher.
Assistant Superintendent. En-
minger.
An executive committee was select.
ed composed of the following: The
president and the vice president sec.
retafy and treasurer, J. a. Anderson,
II. B. Sutton, Ed. Shannon, DR.. FfSch'
er, f.. L. Branble, Ai5rtd Johnson,
w. u, Fisher. J. a. Fosse, a 6.
Ycungquist Mrs. Harriet Hubbard,
Mrs, A. f. Gentle.
The show was one of the most sue,
cessful OF the kind ever held In the
vicinity, although tire exhibits were
not as large as they would have been
had there not been so many other
conflicting dates OF a similar charac,
Ter.
First on pen in the American class,
Mrs, A. Il. Schoanwether, Lake Pres
ton, s. u, White Rocks, average score
on pen. 1894.
Second on pen in She American
class, l.. S. DeIning. WatertOwn, s. d.,
II. /, Reds, average score pen, 80
9-16.
Third on pen In the American class
George Miller. Live City Poultry
Yards, WatertoWn, S. d., Buff Wyan-
dottes, average score on pen, 80.
First on pen In the Mediterranean
class. George Miller, Live City Poul-
try Yards, WATERFOWL, s. D., IL. C..
White Leghorns, average on
pen, 95. tAlso the highest scoring
pen In the sho&.l
Second on pen in the M"editerrau.
can class, George Ostrander, Water
town, S, d., S. C. White Leghornss
First on zen in the English class,
Robert Lafka, Lewiston, Mimi, Black
0rpingtons, average score on pen SO,
Second on pen In the English class,
Robert L4afha, Lewiston, MINI. Black
orpingtons, average o on pen, 81
As.
Third on pen In the English class
,. "A. Anderson, Waterfowl, S. d,
White 0rpfngions. average o OF
pen, 81.
Glass 8, Games, first, Corson En-
minger, Watertown, S. D.. Dark Cor
nish, average score on pen, 81.
First on pen In the Asiatic Glass
DR.. Fischer, WATERFOWL, S. D., Lgh
Braftrnas, TOO young TO be SURF of az
erage score.
Class J3. Geese; no pen entry, on
pair. I0renda M%ooreheuse, Water
town, g. ID.
Glass "a. Ducks. one pair India
Runners, Al. @. Youngqui8t. Water
town. s. ID.
Glass IL, Turkeys, pair, Waite
Mathiesen, Waterfowl. s. D.
harriet Hubbard-one half dcze
solid silver spoons, value IS, from 1
II, Prey, Largest exhibit Barre
Rocks.
Herman Tascker--TGo settings
eggs, value SO. from II. r. Michael.
Largest exhibit Silver Laced Wyaf
dottes.
Geo. Miller, Live City Poultry Var
~-Ee0 letter heads. $3.50, from Time
Publishing Go. Best exhibit Blu
Wyandottes,
Mr.. 4. c. SchoenWether-$2 1
trade from Fpy Grocery Co. Highes
exhibit Columbian Wyandottes.
q. g, Miller, Lice City Poultr
Yarda-sf.25 Wfxss White Diarrhoe
Cure from Nftx the druggist High
est scored eockerei.
Mrs. A.. r. Echoenwether-SI.2
Wix,g UIarrhoea Cure IRON Wfx, til,
druggist Highest scoring pniiet.
5&G 49, 49, 80 - 4 gi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Pythian organizations Of the city. in
GLIDING Mineral lodge No. 4. the Pyth-
I y national nations committee and tl!elPytihr
The primary object OF the banquet
is 10 stimulate interest In the knights
OF Pythias in this city. and the fol-
lowing constitute joint committee
having the ARRANGEMENTS of the af-
fair In charge: w. w Bowers, j. j,
DAILY, |. G. Evan, j. G. Ames. j. II.
Dillingham;. a. Is. Karr A. II. colgan,
{. r.. Casey T.. Seley. II. u. Cornell
Mrs. II. ID. Karr. Mrs. w. T.. Pearson.
Mrs. X. q. Reidy. Mrs. Thomas Blake
more and Mrs. w. w scago.
The program for the entertainment
which Is to be given at the same time
AZ the banquet is as follows
Piano and mandolin duet--Misses
Hortense and Norinne Sweitzer.
Address--"Pythian Sisters Mrs
Karr.
Reading-Mss Pierson.
Address--George II. Klock
. Vocal solo-Miss Hortense Sweitzer.
Address-Rev I.allance.
Piano solo Miss Vernice Bowers.
Address-R. l.. u. MoAllister.
Vocal scTo-Mr George.
NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. Samuel T. Nann left Wednes-
day for q six weeks visit To southern
California.
Mrs. Joseph Brown left early last
week for a two months visit to her
father In Topeka. Kan.
j. IL. O'Reilly, Jr.. arrived Monday
from Kapsas city, and after spending
the day with his aunt, Mrs. w. G.
Keim, continued his trip to Grand
Canyon, where ne will enter the Fred
Harvey service.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Strong motored 10
III Paso Thursday.
A new bridge club, composed of
eight well known ladies. played its
second game Friday afternoon with
Mrs. James a. Blainey.
Miss Elsie Buehl Is visiting Mrs. b,
Falkenrich In Alameda for q week.
i The Knights of Columbus will give
dance at odd Fellows hall next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Sabln will leave
tomorrow for Panama city. Fla,
whore they will spend month.
Mrs T.. L. Bradford has been chos-
en- TO represent New Mexico az the
ttIih VI Aultflttln .FhHitiuiiH anu
the biennial convention Of music clubs
Of the United States which will be
held in Los Angeles late In June. Mrs.
S. y. Miller viii attend as the repre-
sentative of the Fortnightly club Of
this city.
The Fortnightly club met Friday
night at the home of Mrs. c. s. Me-
Landress. Among those who took
part in the f1raFfpm We're Mrs. Mabel
Stevens IIitnoHl Mrs. c. t. Heed, Mrs.
~ l.. Bradford, Miss IIarsch and Rob
ert T. Sewell Mrs Everitt read q
paper on Chopin.
A baby party was given Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Falkenbcrg on South Arno street
to celebrate the first birthday ami
versary of their little daughter, Doro-
thy. The youthful guests were Oran
Matthews, Milton Rose, Raymond
Cleghorn. Billy stewart, George Law
Ter, Jr.. Jack Korber and Margaret
Kennedy.
Mrs. NJ. w. Flournoy will entertain
next Friday afternoon In honor of
Miss Helen Hope and Miss Aline
Stern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
BEST LAXATIVE !.
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby Is cross and
fretful instead Of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed TO. In all probability the
digestion has become deranged
and the bowels need attention.
Give Il a mild laxative. dlspel the
lrrltnbnlty and bring back the
hnppy content Of babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. because II contains no oplate
or narcotic drug. Is pleasant tast-
ing and acts gently, but surely,
without gripping or other distress,
druggists sell Or. caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lnr n bottle. For a free trial bot
lie write to Or. w. y. Caldwell. 452
Washington st.. Monticello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16


I've never known a dog TO wae
His tail in glee he didn't feel
Nor quit his old-time friend 10 tag
At some more influential heel,
The yellowest cur | ever knew
Was, to the BOY who loved him true.
I've never known q dog to show
Halfway devotion to his friend,
To seek kinder man to Know
or richer, but unto the end
The humbest dog ever knew
Was, to the man that loved hun, true.
I've never known q dog TO fake
Affection for present gain.
A false display of love TO make,
Some little favor to attain.
I've meyer known. a Prince or Spot
That seemed to be what he was not.
But have known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield a
friend
And, whether wrong or whether right,
To stick with him until the end
And | have known a dog TO lick
The hand Of him that men would kick
And l have known a dog to bear
StarVatlon's pangs from day to day
With him who had been glad to share
Ills bread and meat along the way.
No dog, however mean or rude
Is guilty Of ingratitnde.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice has he to speak her creed,
Ills messages TO humans come
BY fnithful conduct and by deed
He shows, rs seldom mortals 40.
A high ideal of being true.
American Field.
Weekly Health Hint--See Am
erica First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
TODAY.

Today Oh. fin II to the brim--today'
Let not its hours an empty, slip away
without revealing love Is In your
heart
For those whose lives you form a
part.
Tomorrow may not come to YOU
maybe
The one you love will slip across that
sea
oblivion holds: today. then. give
your love.
It's warmth like to the sun above.
For when loved names must upward
wing a way.
The heart recalls with grief those yes
terdays
Were once todays. when love was
held rcpressed.
That Joy had given, IL confessed.
Janet Gorgan.
zee
LOVES DELIGHTS.
To you little thing love seems;
10 me II IL the whole Of life's
pursuit,
The only inspiration of my lutte:
Love opens vistas of delights,
Leads ME to unimaglned heights
OF happiness, and vouchsafes CLEANS
That lift my thoughts to lovelier
dreams.
II brings new ravishment
From ever fresh displays OF charm
and grace.
LIKE the entieing scent
OF violets in an unexpected place.
james Terry White. In New York
sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

went 10 The Panama fair.
The bird ana Beast were There;
1hc inns Of the town
said their rates wefo down,
lsut what became Of my money-eys money mon
wgh could say Nixyi
do, dol M
wish could say Nixyl
Az Bryan and as--
uanelei Daniels Daniels In the l--ll--l--li--
Dannls In the li-ime light.
Two q letter from the Kaiser
BABY mine baby nine
H. IN Gods advertiser,
Baby mine baby mine.
lie ~ fighting meath the zen,
And he damns neutrality.
He will blow up with thee,
Ilahy mine
SO stand by the masses, Teddy
This world y a world OF osi
There's a party that's dead already,
And score for the next one than cries-
Good fight ladies',
Good fight lndiesl
Good fight ladies'
We're going 20 leave yon vote 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

No matter what you want It will
save You time and money If you use
the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

& 90 chief interest IN lodge circles
during The week 10 come Is the ban
|qnet 20 he given tomarruw night IN
knights OF pythias hall hs the various
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

of as Intensely practical ana cunning
hut whom he found TO be artistic and
sentimental. and stolcal under the as
sumption OF superiority byfps Of the
west The ESSAYS which compose
Doctor Mabie's book s'Japan Today
and Tomorrow" appeared IN The out
look from week 20 week as he was
living IN the orient. They are easy In
style and go far enough into the his
tory OF the nation 10 give some
background Ia his opinion Of
their history and character. lie
went into their homes, to their shrines
and theatres. conycrsed with states-
men ana teachers, ana studied thelf
Industry and science. He found them
regarding with critical eyes the defi-
clencies Of western civilization I'M
changed themselves In character and
genius. merely expressing themselves
anew In the terms Of modern indus
try and life.
FOR BRrDEs-To-BE.
Mrs. ]. A. Weinmnn was hostess
Friday afternoon at sewing party
In honor Of Miss Helen lispc and Miss
Allnc Stern, two brides OF the near
future. The rooms were fragrant and
beautiful in pink sweet peas Lunch
con was served nj & o'clock
Those present besides the guest OF
honor were Miss Myrl Hope, Miss
Eleanor vanghey. Miss linda Gruns-
field. Miss Florence Grunsfcld, Miss
Elsie Kempcnich, Mrs Ernest Spitz
and Mrs NJ. w. Flournoy.
&C.
CHINA SHOWER.
Mra VIII Rudolph and Mrs. Jesse
Keleher entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. stroud. $50
West Iron avenue, at a china shower
in honor of Miss Henrietta Loebs,
whose wedding to Mr. T.. ]. Nagle
Will take place early next month. The
decorations were in pink and white
carnations. Cards were played, Miss
I.oruine Hoffman winning the first
prize and Mrs. PoplIn the consolation
prize. The guest of honor was the
recipient OF many handsome presents
from those present
The guests included Miss Clara
Butcher, Miss Irene Staehln, Mrs An
TIL, Mrs. stroud, Mrs James Hoffman,
Mrs. Grupdman, Mrs Phillips, Mrs.
stanton, Mrs. Soell, Mrs. LOebs, Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs. Wellman. Mrs Nash,
Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. Mearns, Miss
Jones, Mrs Lathrop, Mrs. Altmlx, Mrs
Thomas, Mrs. Mary David, Miss Ruth
Weiser, Miss Henrietta Weiser, Mrs.
Oscar Blucher. Mrs, Frank Day, Miss
t3trock, Mrs. coen, Mis- coen and Mrs.
Scheer.