davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
YOUNG GARDENERS SUCCEED
Boy Sells Three Hundred and Forty
Dollars Worth of Cuoumbers
from One Acre.
NEW ACTIVITY IN COOK COUNTY

CHICAGO. oct Alderman Boesche. -
years old. Of Orchard Place, Cook county.
Illinois. this summer sold $40 worth OF
cucumbers which he raised on one acre
OF land.
Ellen Baumann. school girl Of Niles
township. On n tenth Of an acre, raised
onions and beans which she sold for S65.
Tho girl explained 10 her instructors that
she would have made more of the plot
only "radishos which were planted after
the onions were a failure and had to be
dug IN
These are concrete examples OF tho re-
suit Of tho correlation Of nome work and
school studies which was begun several
years ago IN the organization OF field
and garden clubs among the pupils Of the
rural schools In the twenty-three town
ships Of Cook county, outside OF Chicago.
Instead Of limiting the activities OF the
pupils 60 their school studies alone, home
life Is brought into touch with the school
and they are encouraged to do some
thing" az well ms O. learn something %
50 hearty has been the response of the
boys and girls that today six distinct
school-home projects arc in active opera
| ton under the direction Of Edward j.
Tobin county superintendent OF schools
and school life has taken on new mean
/ ing.
These projects include:
! Field school and home. Under which
] the pupils are encouraged to engage n
/ agricultural work on plats rented from
/ their parents. These plats are rcgularl,
Inspected by tho school country life d
| rector.
Poultry. school and home. Poultr,
raising IL undertaken by the children
who have exclusive care Of the fowl
and keep accurate record Of the cost an,
profits
Cow testing: Especially adapted 10 an,
dairy districts. The child makes week. Is
tests OF milk and determines from IA,
actual profit in butter and milk from
each COW.
Business: In which a business ventur,
such ns shop or n newspaper route {,
undertaken. Each pupil is expected It
/ Keep an accurate record for not less thar
! eight months.
Cooking, canning and sewing The p,t
Pill demonstrates her progress end In,
methods employed.
Music: In which record u the hour
OF study and practice are recc rded anc
| exhibitions of proficiency given.
| In each OF these projects certlficat,
of achievement Is given for faithful work
This certificate Is separate from the reg
ular school markings.
Successful pupils are given achievement
! buttons
| Tint the pupils are interested Is shown
by the enrolment which in the field
section now numbers $500 In the bust
mesa section there are nearly 800. Much
interest 10 also shown IN the Other
projects.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
AID Club to Go to
Lincoln to Hear
Dohbs Lecture

The Lincoln Al club has extended an
invitation TO the Omaha Ad club to meet
with them at Lincoln, October Z. to listen
10 lecture given by Frank Stockdale.
The subject OF the lecture will be Deal
ers Help As II Looks to the Dealer"
This lecture was written by Sam c.
Dobbs. vice president OF the Coca Cola
company and Is one OF the official course
IN connection with the Round Table
Study course, season 1876, OF the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the World.
quite goodly number OF the Omaha
Ad club have already slgnified their In
tention OF going to Lincoln for this leo
ture
President r. n Wallace Of the Omaha
Ad club wants a large delegation 10 &c
and would like to hear from those who
can 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
wild MAN OF THE WOODS"
New Jerseys Prise Hermit Has Re-
duced the Cost of Living 20
Ten Cents Year.

Persons passing through the woods Of
New Jersey I'm the trail OF the lonesome
pine are likely to encounter in the vicin-
ity Of Browns Mills a person known
only as Charles, who is leading all the
other SQUIRRELS Of New Jersey in the
standing broad nut contest. He Is known
as the wild Man of the Woods" but
has been called worse
Those who know least about Charles
say that no grew wild about four years
ago when his wife, getting n good look
at his profile accepted the call OF the
city and made a stealthy exit from his
life. Since then he has grown steadily
wilder, until now. when his standing In
the raving league has become unques-
toned
Charles has an apartment south Of
Browns Mills made of grass. boushs.
mud and feathers, and hts business suit
is made OF hides, rags, bunting. gauze,
court plaster, automobile yelling, and
leather. He resembles, II n said,
futuristic impression of bundle day dur
ing an earthquake.
Despite the suspicion that Charles has
a number of pigeons and English spar
rows I'm his mental belfry, ne oircled the
end Of the high cost OF living last year
and got away with the expenditure OF
but 10 cents This money was spent In
a single day for a box OF matches after
he had been annoyed by three trifling
fires In his clothing caused by fooling
around with a flint and steel His food
he obtains with traps and his reading
costs him practically nothing.
Long association with the animals and
birds I'm the woods about him has led
to friendship between the hermit and
these mute friends and they seldom say
anything behind his back that they would
not willingly repeat into his teeth.-New
York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
SANBORN TO HEAR
TWO-CENT FARE CASE
Missouri Pacific Suit TO Enjoin En-
forcement Of Low Tariff Law
Has Been Set
HEARING HELD IN OMAHA
lFrom a statf correspondent.l

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. oct DSpet'a.l-The MIS-
souri, Pacific railroads suit 10 enjoin
enforcement Of Ncbraska's 2-cent fare
law. on the ground that the rate Is UNI
remunerativc and cunfiscatory, Will he
heard in federal court at Omaha, before
Judge sanborn OF st. Paul on November
3. Attorney General Reed was notified
today Tho date has been agreed upon
and Judge Sanborn has been assigned
10 hear the case.
The Minnesota judge is the one man
who held Mlnnesotas 2-cent fare law
unconstitutional because it tended TO in
terfere with interstate commerce. In
the Missouri Pacific case no question
Is involved but the sufficiency Of the
rate.
Attorney General Reed viii appear az
counsel for the state OF Nebraska al
the Omaha hearing. Mr. Reed leaves
Saturday for Washington to help argue
the 2-cent fare cases now pending be-
fre the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. which affects only the interstate
rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

noon hour and the time required to 20
and come from the mine opening 20 the
place OF employment
Nine hours shall constitute a day
work for all outside labor. except fore
men and engineers.
IAN employees shall be paid semi
monthly by check
mo deductions shall be made from
earnings, except whore authorized by EN-
ployes.
Wage scale Provisions.
mo change affecting conditions OF en-
ployment with respect TO wages or hours
shall be made without first giving thirty
days notice, as provided by statute.
THE schedule OF wages and the work
ing conditions now In force In the several
districts shall continue without reduction,
but II. prior 10 January !, 1918, general
increase shall be granted in competitive
districts in which the company does not
conduct operations. a proportional In
crease shall be made. For this purpose
a Joint meeting OF the miners represen-
tatiyes and proper officers OF the com
pany shall be called within thirty days
after the increase in competitive dis
tricts IL effective, TO discuss and de-
termine an equitable method for fixing
the new scale In the districts affected"
Tho contract Is TO be signed by the
president and secretary of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, and. In behalf OF
It's employees, by the representatives of
each camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Mayor Thompson to
Be Here on Tuesday

Advices to the Northwestern are that
William Hale Thompson. mayor Of Chi
cago, will arrive in Omaha Tuesday noon
and will remain until o'clock in the
evening.
Mayor Thompson has a party OF about
100. mostly Chicago city officials and
other prominent citizens. They come in
on a special train over the Northwestern.
At noon the mayor and members Of the
party will be guests Of the Commercial
club. An automobile ride is planned for
the afternoon In the evening Mayor
Thompson and party on their special train
will leave for Denver over the Rock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
used 10 Compliments.

Il suppose you have something pretty
In ties, miss?"
"Oh. yes" said the rosy-cheeked Pir'
taking a box from the shelf; here
some IRE ty blre silk ones for y; Just toe
sweet for any thing"
81 think you are little dear" he said,
with a pleasant smile.
you are very complimentary, she re-
piled, blushing. When he thought how
he'd been misunderstood, be blushed and
stemmered:
"Oh | leg pardon. nlssl / didn't mean
to say you were n dear T.
Never mindl there are plenty OF youn2
men who think so. Good day, sir"
When he turned away her bushes were
stooi on a lady's train.-New York Times,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Morgan j. Doyle OF Darlington. Wis,
was elected president Of the 1876 class
of the law department OF Creighton uni
versity. Doyle received his degree u
Bachelor OF Arts at marquette univer-
Fity and came to Creighton last year.
He Is popular among his class mates
and also among the student body. lie is
a member Of the Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
EIrc nnnI.Ictn Free.

Short Trips Into the Rockies from
Denver" Denver and Colorado's Noun
tain Parks and Resorts" zone Day
Scenic Trips Into Denver's Mountain
Parks and Resorts" Summer Frolics
In the Rockies" and THE Vacation
Number OF Denver Commerce"
Write TO the Albany hotel manage
ment Denver. Colo. for these booklets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

A clubman who poses As q humorist
was having his shoes shined at railway
station
And is your father bootblack. tooT"
he asked the boy at his feet
No" said the bootblack. MY father
Il a farmer up the state"
"Ah. said the humorist. as he reached
for his notebook 20 make an entry, he
believes IN making hay while the SON
shines New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
30 MaterinI DamaRe.

A husky Ethiopian came into lawyer 9
office and exhibited a scalp wound about
three inches long on top OF his head,
wanted TO know IN he could git anything
for dis heah.' In response 20 a query
from the lawyer he explained: Well
boss, Il wuz like dis: All wuz workin 3
down by his heah new buildin'. an a
70 -poun' brick fell offn de sixteenth
story an hit me on top de haid"
grasplng and heartless construction
company. although admitting the facts
and their liability refused 70 pay more
than $40, on the ground that the evil
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Island From there the party goes TO Salt
Lake City over the Union Pacific and TO
San Francisco over the Western Pacific.
The mayor was in San Francisco at the
time Of the Eastland disaster and hurried
home. He now goes west TO finish his
Pacific coast trip
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
One Reason.

Il have discovered" remarked the old
codger, "one reason why political parties
clubs. soc'e les and organizations fail to
keen intact"
''why?" asked the youthful seeker after
knowledge
Il just tcld you," said the old codger
They fail TO keep in tact."--Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

dence failed to disclose any material
damage-Case aud Comment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and oheauly by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
TEXT OF OIL KINGS
OFFER TO MINERS

tcontlnued from paEe ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
DIR. HILLS A COSTLY
CLIENT, HE ASSERTS
Former Head Of Plymouth
Trustees Shows Letter
as Evidence.

Frank L. Ferguson. former president
Of tho board Of trustees OF Plymouth
Church. whose business ADMINISTRATORS
OF the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hillis's
affairs In TO be Investigated In court,
according to statements made by the
pastor, made public yesterday a letter
tho intent OF which was to show that
Mr.. Ferguson not only gave his best
services to DR.. Hills but almost
stranded himself financially in trying 10
take care of his client.
Tho letter was written by Thomas j.
Foster, president OF the National Bridge
Works, and was accompanied by a state
ment from Mr.. Ferguson charging that
Gen. Horatio G. King made an nsinu :
ton that had no foundation when he in
timated that It might be worth while ia
inspect the bills for repairs on the
church and those for building the Ar
buckle Institute. Mr.. Fosters letter
said that before making the contract
for the work Mr.. Ferguson asked hin
to take a certain amount In notes. The
Bank OF Long Island Mt first offered &c
discount these notes. but later refused
saying that MIR. Ferguson a advanced
so much money to DIR. Hills that IN.
bank could not afford to 10 further.
Mr.. Ferguson admitted that he was
largely responsible for the libel sui
brought against DR.. Hills by his
! nephew, Percy u. Hills. because he sen
the latter newspaper clippings on which
the suit Is based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Everything for Fall for
men and boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

NENTsi niGGEsT SHOW THki
EVER WAS OR EVER WILL
RE IN NEW YORK!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
HELD ON ABDUCTION CHARGE,
Chaurcur's Bond Fixed mt $1,000,
Marion OdclI Paroled.

Julius Beamish. 1894 Lexington ave-
nue., who was found Tuesday in a room
ing house at 81 Stuyvcsant place with
ffteen-year-old Marion Odell, was held
I'm $1,000 bail by Magistrate Deuel. in
Yorkville court yesterday on n charge
Of abduction. The girl, who has insisted
that she wished to be married to him.
was paroled later in the day by Justice
Ryan i'm the Children's Court In her
mothers custody.
The charge against Beamish was
brought technically by the girls mother.
Mrs. May Odell, 1873 East 12lst street.
She said yesterday, however. that there
was no reason for pressing It. What the
action of the family would be their
counsel. Hyman Pouker. 271 Broadway,
said a not been decided,
When the girl was taken before JUS
tice Ryan on a charge of a~ssociating
with immoral and dissolute persons she
was weeping and very pale, On the ad-
vice OF a physician she was paroled
until October I.
Beamish. who is IS years old and a
chauffeur. had not been bailed out yes
terday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
DR.. MOHR'S WIDOW INDICTED
Held with Three Negroes ON
Charge OF Murder.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. sept. 2a.-The Grand
Jury indicted to-day Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Mohr. widow Of Dr. e. Franklin Mohr.
and three nsgroes-C. Victor Brown
George W. Heals and Henry Spellman-
now under arrest charged with the muir
dor OF Dr. Mohr.
The three negroes were charged on
one count with the murder of Dr. Mohr
aud ON the other with intent TO Kill
Emily g. Burger. Mrs. Mohr was in
dicted ms an accessory before the fact
on the two counts.
All pleaded not guilty and were held
In $40 600 bail each on the murder and
5000 on the assault charge.
Judge Rathburn refused 20 MAKE
lower bail for the three negroes ant
they were locked up.
Mrs. Mohr furnished $4,000 bail
$40. 900 on each indictment. Frank G
PettIs. a wealthy oyster dealer, was hel
surety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
900 FIRE AT SUFTERN.
Town saved by Goodness of Girl
Telephone Operators.

SrFFERN. n. j., Sept. 2s.-Fire which
started in n livery stable destroyed the
Rockland House. Suffern's largest hotel.
and many other buildings last night
with n loss of $1,000 o {. For a time the
entire town was threatened.
II was owing largely 10 the GOODNESS
Of the girl telephone operators that the
town was no; destroyed. They stayed
at their switchboard summoning help
from Paterson. Ridgewood, Spring Val
ley. Tuxedo, Ramsey, Waldwick and
Lawrence. though the heat OF the fire
cracked the windows In the telephone
exchange.
Immediately after guests from the
Rockland House were aroused n fled
to the street s~cantily clad fire gongs
I and steam sirens warned the neighbor-
hood and brought hundreds in automo-
biles. II was largely ecaus of the as
! sistance of volunteer fire fighters that no
lives were lost.
The Rockland Hou guests and fam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

lies living on h upper fioors Of bust
ness places were assembled on the lawn
Of the Erie station, where they were
obliged TO remain for hours before cloth
ing could be provided.
tn Erie Railroad property suffered
considerably. and the private a OF
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan narrowly escaped
destruction. II was not until 7 O'CLOCK
that. with the aid of the out of own
fire companies, the fire was under con-
troll.
Among the prominent men who came
IN their automobiles to help fight the
fire were Joseph J. Ryan. son OF Thomas
+. Ryan Otis II. Cutler. president of
the American Brake Shoe Company
d. II. Mcconnell and A. ID. Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 2s.-Per-
formances OF the bird masque Sane
tuary' by Percy Mackaye were given
in Rosemary Hall to-day for the benefit
Of Fairhope League, which is supporting
the work of Mrs. Maryetta Johnson. the
educator. More thar 5000 persons from
Greenwich. nearby towns and New York
city were present. Because of the large
attendance three performances we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
FIRE ENGINE HITS WINDOW.
Driver Runs II on walk Il
Avoid Hitting Woman.

In order to avoid running into a
woman and a baby carriage in Avenue
r near Sixth street yesterday afternoon.
Simon DATE, driver of Engine 25. which
was going to n fire. turned the fire en-
CINE toward the sidewalk and crashed
into a drug store window. The woman
disappeared.
The firemen and the engineer on the
rear OF the engine jumped. DATE. who
remained seated, was uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
vACCNATED, 2 DIE OF TETANUs
Burlington, ". D., Boys Cases
Under Inquiry In Philadelphia.

PHuADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Phyacians
AZ the Pennsylvania Hospital here are
conducting an investigation into the
deaths or two brothers, Frederick and
Charles Perks, 8 and 7 years old re-
spectively. Of Burlington. n. j.. who
died Of etanus at the hospital to-day.
Both boys were vaccinated by a Bur
iington physician n mont ago along
with about fifty others, The hospital au-
thorities We're not prepared to say
whether the Perks boys contracted lock-
saw as a result OF vaccination or from
Some other cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Eleanor Quinn. Dorothy Quinn. Beatrice
Pynchon. Barbara Curr. Virginia
Wright. Marjorie Eastwick. Florence
Lincoln. Elizabeth Miner. Edith Adams.
jeanette ShearsOn. Dorothy Knapp.
Phyllis Shearson, Violet Twachtman.
Dorothy Eleanor McFadden, Marie
Leary. Virginia Beresford. Elizabeth
Hyde, Virginia Quackenbush. Manette
Chester. Frances Kimberly, Margaret st.
John. Elsie Moore. Carrie Newell, Lois
ST. John and Jane Snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
A DANCE in the Bird Masque, Sanctuary" pro-
n duced by the Greenwich, Conn.,, Protective
Society. Left to right, Edith L. Adams, Dorothy
.lyen instead OF the one intended.

given instead OF the one intended.
Besides the bird masaue there wal an
exhibition of bird houses and bird pic
lures. Ernest II. Baynes told stories
of his experiences with animals.
The principal parts In the play were
taken by professional actors. many of
whom were in the original cast MISS
Katherine Mlnlhan took the part OF
Ornis. The dancers in the bird ballet
included Mrs. Lloyd Conney and the
Misses Marion Curzon. Frances Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
No More '@what'n Yeu Have ." in
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 2s.-The
David law. which prohibits treating.
free lunches and Jack entrances, and
places other severe restrictions on
saloons. goes into effect in Florida at
midnight tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

with FRED NIBI.O AS ."BILLY HOLIDAY"
ACTOR Theatre. B'way, 40 st. NOW
<NSASN Mats, Sat. n Wed. 2 20. NoV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
o N MISS THIS CHANCE.

The Rev. ]. @. A. Henry, DID,, who
is to be Atlantic City's Evangelist for
one month, beginning next Sunday, is
ar unusually eloquent, earnest and
successful minister. He has been a
successful pastor in Denver, Los An
geles, San Francisco and Chicago, and
is spoken of as "a Gattling Cum, "a
California Cyclone, "The Martin Luz
ther of this Generation" He will
preach at different points along the
Shore at 8 p. M, several days next
week. Tuesday he will be at Mt.
Pleasant Church, Wednesday at the
Presbyterian Church, Absecon, Thurs
day at Seaview Baptist, and Friday at
the Presbyterian Church, Pleasant
vile. Be sure and hear him or you
will regret it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
MISS GLADYS STEBBINS
HOSTESS UNEXPECTEDLY

On Monday evening a number of
friends of Miss Gladys Stebbins gath
cred at the home of Miss Helen Lee,
whence they proceeded to the Steb-
bins residence on Doughty Road to as
sist them in celebrating Washington's
Birthday. Although Miss Stebbins
was called upon most Unexpectedly to
play the part of hostess, she did so in
a charming amer Father George
had his birthday observed in a mem
orable n to all present, by the
jolly games and choruses and instru-
mental music. Those present were:
Misses Helen Lee, Clarice Haas, Elva
Probst, Marion Sooye, Kathryne Wyn-
ia, Marjorie Thomas, Addie Ford, Ma
bel Fox, Messrs. Norman Reed, Sam
uel Ireland, Floyd Collins, Lawrence
Smith, Norman Scull, Bill Adams, Ell
phra Harris, Walter Sanders, John
Reilly and Frank Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
Richard S. Garwood and VIM. Gar

Richard S. Garwood and VIM. Gar
wood, Jr.
Miss Abilene Myers, of Mortified,
entertained a few friends last Thurs
day evening. The affair was greatly
enjoyed by all present. Dancing, 500,
and delicious refreshments made up
the evenings entertainment. Those
present were: Miss Lucille Metzler,
Miss Amelia Doughty, Mrs. Doughty,
Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. Myers, Irelan ].
Doughty, Clarence Hackney, Oryille
Ketchum and Harry VanSaun.
The Glover Club was p~leasingly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Albert
F. Bossler on Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Horace Ban
nard, Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr., Mrs.
Wilbur F. Downs, Mrs. Frank Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs,
George H. Adams, Mrs. John G.
Thomas, Mrs. Francis H. Budd, Mrs.
w. ]. Hudson, Mrs. Terrence Smith,
Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Bates,
Mrs. Lucy Bossler, Miss Mary Rut-
ledge, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Master
Jack BoSslef.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS
BY BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.

At a public meeting held in the City
Hall on Thursday evening, the senti-
ment of those present seemed to favor
the elimination of grade crossings on
the Shore Road by the construction of
bridges over the tracks of the rail
roads, provided the city would be put
to no expense thereby, a 5 per cent.
grade was established and the rail
road companies pay any damages to
property arising by reason of the con-
struction. The sense of the meeting
was distinctly against the railroads ell
evating their tracks and a motion to
that effect was CARRIED, instructing the
city authorities in appearing before
the Public Utilities. Commissioners to
-a--ht any such move OH the part of
the railroads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
ARBOR VITAE CIRCLE ENJOYS
PLEASANT AFTERNOON

The first regular meetino since or
g~anization of the Arbor Vitae Circle
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the vice-president, Mrs. w
Claude Bailey. A brief business ses-
sion was held at which it was decided
to hold 10 meeting next week on ac-
count of the Conference session in
Atlantic City. The following week
Mrs. Oscar Bennett will entertain the
Circle at her home on Adams avenue.
At the conclusion of a social afternoon
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. William Naglee,
Mrs. Oscar Bennett, Miss Lula Mason,
Mrs. Harry Simons, Mrs. Harry Kline,
Mrs. John F. Lamar, Mrs. Harry E,
Parsels and Mrs. Bailey.