davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Sketches of Pioneers 10;


ia long line OF able enterprising men.
who were distinguished ip m1llras-
and civil life and left their impress
on the times in which they lived.
Several years after their marriage
the young couple moved west and ar
ter. several temp locations, IN
1869. crossed the mountains and To-
Gated on the Buckhannon river at the
mouth of Turkey rum Jackson had
under the sui dance OF Samuel Pringle
explored the country in the year pre-
3vious, 76S.
John Jackson did his share OF pinn-
Eeer work and took an active part In
the indians wars OF the period.
He was the father Of George, who
was distinguished above his brothers,
the grand father OF John q. the able
United States Judge and congress-
man, and the great grandfather OF
Thomas j: (StoneWall) whose fame as
la sotdieris world vide
He died at Clarksburg in 1894, aged
So years. His wife, Elizabeth, also
Idied in Clarksburg in 1925 at the
age OF 1e1 years, NJ
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Benjamin Harrison was born at
Berkeley pm the James in Virginia
about the year. ii 40: Fl Re was educated
at William and IA College and took
an early and prominent part in public
affairs.
He Vas member of the house OF
lbnrsosses OF Virginia in 1864 and
asains.a member and speaker in III q.
Was a member Of the Continental
Congress from. 17'74 to ILL., and in
signed the Declaration Of Independ-
ence.
Was governor OF Virginia from No
ivember 1871 TO November 1884 and
was chosen governor in 1871 but died
IbefOre his term of service commenc-
! ed 58
Two. of his descendants have been
presidents of the United States. HAIR
rison county was named in his hon
General George Rogers Clark.
George Rogers Clark was born No
yember 10, 1i753 near Monticello, Al
bermarle county, Virginia.
He was surveyor by occupation II
early life and his duties as such car
ried him to the upper Ohio region
west of the mountains. In lil4 ne
was a captain in Lord Dunmore's cam
paign against the Indians vest ofathe
Ohio
l4# In tIS ia ID Went dS u SUI EyOA ~
Kentucky and, in ITS was chosen a
delegate to the Virginia assembly to
urge upon the state authorities TO give
aid and protection to the kentucky
frontier as that region was under the
Jurisdiction of Virginia.
# In 1'T77 he was a major of Kentucky
militia and engaged in the repelling
OF the attacks of the Indians on the
settlements.
In It's he was appointed lienten=
ant colonel and authorized to raise a
force TO capture the British posts in
!. the Illinois country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
EAT POTATOES
PRIC.' D
wheat RISES
FEDERAL ID partm nj Says There
is No Scientific Reason for
Not Making Substitution.

WASHINGTON. Mai 6!--If wheat
remains at its present hlg figure on
continues to rise in price and if there
Us correspond ling increase in the
price Of bread, scientists in the Unit
ed States Departm ent Of Agriculture
suggest that the ordinary household:
will " find it advantag eous to eat more
potatoes and less bread With pota-
toes at GO cents bushel, ten cents
Wol.th77- % Il ten po und s. will give the
consumer a little more actual noilr-
ishment than two one-pound loayes
sof.bread at five cents each The pro
TEN and fat are present in apprecia-
bly, larger amounts in the bread ], but
the potatoes; vii be found to furnish
more ny =. carlo hydrat ties, and more heat
units
Carlo hydrates, Starch u contribute
greatly to the energy value OF any
diet and since potatoes are rich in
these, familfe s that wish to expend
Us 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
BENJAMIN Coplin.

BENJAMIN Coplin or Copeland as it
was frequently spelled. was born in
Rockingham county Virginia in 1850
and died in this county IN 1894 and
was buried in The Did Grave Yard at
Bird geport. His wife was Deborah
Shlnn. "
He was an active energetic man OF
affairs, cid various county Offices, in
Guiding that Of sheriff and took a
prominent part In the tronb lesome
affairs of the frontiers during the In
dian wars and was the pioneer Of his
family west OF the mountains.
He assisted in building Nutter's
fort near Glarksburg.
He located his homestead OF 400
acres on the Brushy fork or Elk creek
with a presumption OF .0C0 acres adj
Joining III the year 11;;. Yevi Doug
lass lands Joined those OF CopIin's-
The census of 1882 shows that his
family numbered five at that date.
Many OF his descendants still reside
in the county.
ThOmaS Harberf-
Tnomas Harbert according 10 the
land land records located at Deckers creek
now Monongalia county, in LIZA He
subsequently removed TO Jones's run
noW..in Eagle district. Harrison cplln-
ty.
Samuel Harbert in Hts located q
homestead of 400 acres on the West
Fork river adjoining lands of Levi
Shinn. In 1883 by the Harrison coln-
" census he had six in his family.
He rs again referred to as inherit-
ing 400 acres from Thomas Harbert
on 5Jones's run by the commissioners
o. unpatented lands in lISl-
In the attack on Harbert's block
house on Jones;s run in 1iIS one Of
the Harbert's was killed while hav-
Ing desperate hand to lnand strng-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
CUBAN ARMY
R.EORGANIz!.E||:.D|.
Whole Force Aggregate TO-;
600 Men WiWth President
as Command er-in- Chief.

(co-rcspondence of Associated Press,
4 HAVANA. Mar. ct long stud
led plan for the rsanizationt5o Of the
Cuban army, by which its efficiency
will be increased, II is now going into
operation. The most i'm o rtant fea-
ture is the extinction as a separate
corps. Of the famous rural guard.
This corps was organized as a mount
ed cbnstabnlary force by Colonel Hn-
bert Slocum of the United States army
and based on the fine body OF men
known as the glardia civil OF the
days ~ a the Spanish domination.
The rurales will be merged in the
3cavalry Of the regular army which
vii lsbe composed OF six full regiments
armed and eunip ped on the model Of
the United States cavalry of Itch
EfiEasregfmentsw VA III be assigned ITO ser
ice az Il rural cunst ablllary and one
stos glllar mil duty te, sta
Ati0ned In sd HI Id hi ty at 1aEa1a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
PROVISIONS LOW
In MEXICO CITY

The, number Of infantry regiments
Will be reduced from two to one, to
be stationed in garrison at Camp Col
umbia The artillery will consist Of
one regiment including batteries of
field and mountain guns and corps
#of coast defense artillery which will
also be trained as infantry /. The ma
chine gun force. which has hitherto
been a separate organization will be
divided into squads to be attached to
the various cavalry and infantry units
lin accordance. with modern practice.
There Will also he general stan
and the customary officers.
The whole force viii aggregate
somewhat more han ten thousand
men OF all arms and the president
for the first time becomes commander
in chief Of the forces on land and
sea. tnajor General Mendieta will be
the edliate commander of the army
and under him Brigadier G eneral Az
5alos for many years commander of
the rural guard and generally esteem
ed by American officers who have
served here as the best soldier in
Cuba. Plans are also in ntempla-
i5tion for the formation of reserve
force and reorganization Of the navy.
The placing OF the national forces
on a strong footing meets with the
general approya or Cubans Some
fears were entertained that in the
event OF the United States being
drawn into the European conflict Gu
fsba might not be able to hold alOnf
and that an attempt might be made
by some European power 70 violate
her neutrality. For the same reason
interest is reviving ia the long pro-
tracted negotiations for the cession 10
! the United States OF certain lands In
thesvicfnity OF Guantanamo bay which
are supposed TO be essential to the
leffectiVe fertilization of the naval sta
ton Nj .i.8 85s
For the moment there IS a lulI in
political activities. The conserva-
s5tives find that President GIenocal Is
holding fast to his oft repeated declar-
alton that under no circumstances can
he be persuaded to accept another
nomination. IN the event OF former
president Jose Miguel Gomez Ibecom-
ing "a candidate the remarkable pre-
| diction is made that all past differ
ences between him and his fprmervice
president will be buried and that Dr..
Alfredo zayas vi gain be his run-
ming mate. General Gomez will soon
give a reception to make the opening
OF his, new palace;on the ~ rad 3 which
t4excites great interest on account OF
Esrumors that It will be made the oc-
tcasion Of declaration OF his inten-
tons in regard to the presid ency
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

their money to the best advantage8r es
recommended to consider VIII ther
they cannot make a more extended
use of hem. They are easy to- cook
and when prepared in different way
can be made TO lend variety tns the
winter diet when green vegetables
are hard to obtain Like other toOds
relatively rich in cai;bohy drates how
ever, potatoes should be eaten
food corespo nding rich in prpteins
such as milk meat, eggs etc
with foods like butter, cream
meat fat to supply the fat ttiat the
body needs.
Under normal condi tions ia Europe
and America the potato rank next
to bread as q ohyslrate food If
prices change sufficiently to make ne
desirable from d financial p1in 0f
view there s&no scIenti hcsr easpn sgli
potatoes should NOT fbes tslibst tnted
"a great extent for bread In add
ton the potato, ike many fruit s alIa8
vegetables. helps II neutralize an adj
condition in the body his al
other reason for it's being eaten
3combin ion with meat fish and other
animal foods u 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

1t is calculated that 4, 080, 900
of carbon, most or it, in he. pT1lS
coal y, is the average YEARLY amount
burned in Urge cities
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Vesta coal mine 40. 4, OF Cali oTniaS
a. which has been worked for ten
years, has produced In that time 4 .aE
#0De, 900 tons OF coal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

d osion or river banks Is prevented
BY an interlacing % bamboo laid on
them in sllma ira
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Siberia alone takes mp one-ninth
all the land on the globe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

are largely due TO the wires ibecon-
ing covered with air plants. N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

u q Va 3 ~ "a
kaiSiEt
WI .Aat sI:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

@ Althpugh the eggs pfs ariolis spec
les of I'M De, me ypllls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

!, xxi SEED FATS.
The choicest qua tyS can be! had at
Christ Nfyers 'eed Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
camp Fire Girls Celebrated.

The Halloween season was eeie-
brated last night by the Camp Fire
girls in the parlors OF the FIRST
Methodist church. Miss Grady
Alexander played the role OF witch
and unfolded the iates of the ro-
mantle youths. The artists for the
evening program were disguised as
spooks. Misses Pearl and Johnnie
York gave a piano duet. Pearl
Cronk rendered reading. Miss
Ruth Sawyer gave two vocal num-
hers: Miss Maude Rousseau two
readings. and Mrs. p. F. Hawkins
gave voice number. Weird Hal
lowe'en stunts entertained the
guests for two hours or more
About eighty were present. Deco
rations of pumpkins and harvest
colors made the pariors attractive
Hot chocolate. doughnuts and sand
witches we're served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Jovial Jorens f.ntertained

Miss Rilla L2ngsford compliment
% the members of the Jovial Joyen
club with a Halloween party last
night at the homo OF Mr. and Mrs.
jim Langsford in East End Pump
Elns and autumn ;eases made the
decorations. Ghosts and witches
promenaded the reception rooms.
A contest OF silhoutte drawing was
ono OF the entertainment features.
An unique contest was the guess st
the girls pictures. when thes were
children. In this Joe Thompson OF
Dallas recognized the greatest num-
Der. Misses Nell Langsford aud
Margaret Gibson were the witches.
end they gave each guest symbol
ot good luck 10 wear around their
neeks. yellow aud white brick
cream was served with cake. Black
cats were the Halloween favors
Special guests we're Edna May Jones.
Evelyn herndon. saliie Heudley
Ruth Miles. Mildred Miles Of NH.
ford and Joe Thompson of Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Marriage Announcement.

ment will be read with much inter
est here. The bride was student in
Trinity University. and has frequent
ly visited here as the guest of her
college friends. Misses Mary Bull
lard. Hattie Lon Hornbeak and Bes-
sic Graham. The grom is nephew
OF Mrs. P. r. Smith OF this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Car
michael announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Jessie Victoria. to
Mr.. Paul Hurst Douglas Tuesday,
October the twenty-sixth. nineteen
hundred and fifteen. Italy, Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
RESULTS TELL.
There Can he No Doubt ahs ,
Results in Wsxah.cha

There Can he No Doubt ahs
Results in Waxahschs
Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony OF a wsuss,
citizen
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be lad
o. b. Hester, retired farmer, ii
". Main ST., Waxahachie, avs i
have been SO bad at times With "
across my back. that | couldn't I
about. The kidney seersliurs u
also highly eolored and passed !
frequently. Al night ] bad ha !
tie contFoi over thtm ltat'dl
get this way. use Doans kin
pills, procured from the csai
Drug Co., and get immediate \
lief. They have done me nor. y
than all the other medicines ! y
used. .
Price soc, at all dealers Da
simply ask for a kidney rsnsdl-.
get Doan's Kidney Pills--'hs Y
that Mr.. Hester had. FosIsrfl
burn Co., Props, Buffalo \ 8
Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

GOWNS are combinations Oh TINS SOFT
clinging material with either taffeta
or chiffon Her blouses also are
erepee Georgeette and indeed not
only the first but every lady of the
land seems to have pinchant for
this fabric. 1t is being utilized every
place and for everything where once
the chiffon reigned supreme.
There is hardly an afternoon
model for the season that does not
show transparent sleeves of the
crepe Georgette and indeed not
In the vide bell sleeves banded in
fur Is this fabric charming.
IL mas even crept closer TO femi-
zine hearts as airily fashioned un-
dergarments. and as nighties, chem
ises. petticoats, Princess slips and
combinations il adapts itself en-
chantingly.
While on the delicate subject OF
| Georgette underwear | want to de-
scribe with bated breath sensa-
tional set of intimate garments on
display in Fifth avenue shop win
dow. The complete set consisted Of
| a chemise of very wide and very
cobwebby black net lace hung
straight from shoulder straps of
| inch wide black satin ribbon, a
| pair OF long lace pantalets on a
black ribbon band, brassiere of
black satin ribbon and lace. and a
petticoat. in case the weather
should be chill. is permissible TO be
held in reserve.
1t is like the chemise. just full
fall OF this wide lace gathered on a
black satin ribbon around the
waist. This shop window OF inky,
sIinky garments comes in Tor a
good share of black looks
Indeed. to keep ii dark seems
about the best thing to do with this
modern lingerie set of ebon hue.
This same shop is offering anoth-
er sensation in the shape Of high
velvet shoes buttoned with little
iiligree bail buttons OF gilt One
pair is Of burnt orange veivet and
the pair of silk hose 20 match Las q
cunning little fat Chinaman en-
hroidered on the ankle.
Burnt orange, by the way. is a
very popular color for seasonable
evening gowns. Wondrous velvet
ones Of burnt orange are heavily
embroidered ia silver and cembin-
ed with silver lace. DARK fur band
ings are also stunning combined
With the burnt orange velvet. Cor
geous evening mantles of this com
bination are as effective as any of
the other vivid yelvets not shown
IN these voluminous garments
glimpsed petite brunette ac-
tress successfully exploiting the
burnt orange eoloring on Fifth
avenue one warm day last week
She was without a wrap and her
fnll short skirted dress was OF
orange and olive green figured
chiffon made with tight-boned
bodice laced with an orange cord
over gulmpe OF burnt orange
crepe Georgotte with full bell
sleeves. With this she wore high
o"itoned shoes OF olive green Kid
10 was q case OF "a pair of greer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
How Catarrh Is CONTRACTED

Mothers are SOMETIMES II
thoughtless as 10 neglect TO- u
which their children conlfa'- 4
inflammation OF the MUCOUS =
brane. at first acute, beeons' y"
ic and the child has en'ohf
tarrh. a disease that Is seldom s. ].
and that may prove a ille ~, Il.
Many persons who have YIN -.
some disease will remen's' -,
had frequent colds at ne =, /,
was contracted. 4 lil'le l'l' ~
a bottle Of Chamberlain I
Remedy judiciously ussa' = ii
this trouble might have w. =. M Il.
ed fo' 9a'o sdfH
Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30


1ogr1onl tsivea ~ N1rs- wIlsnn.
Tie sweetwaser Reporter Of recent
|datc contained foslo~ins account
a ! recital given b. Mrs, Mande
wilscn. supervisor OF music IN the
sweetuater schools. Miss Irma VIII
son mentioned as' solo assistant Is
remembered BY many waSahachie
friends. she having graduated from
Trinity University a few years ago.
ana sang in the Centrsi Presbyterian
choir Mss Wilson has she chair
cf mathematics In the Swcetwaser
schools. The clipping follows:
last evening the auditorium Of the
Christian church was filled 10 enjoy
MS. Wilson's first song recital. ably
assisted by Mrs. Hutchiscn. As read
eg. for the eveasng.
The piano daes. By Miss winkier
ard Mrs. Wilson was the opening
number and given with splendid
rendition The following two vocal
duets hy Mrs. Wilson and Miss VIII
sen. sunset and 20. Tell Us Merry
Birds, both were in coed voice and
sing with perfect sone and distinct
ress. Mrs. wilson's sweet soprano
blended perfectly with Miss VIII
sons rich eonsralto.
The next numbers we're voice Sc
lerssons by Mrs. Wilson. both 81
which we're very much apprs eiated
The fourth number was -ead-
ing The Confession. given b
Mrs HutchiSon. From first w0ri I'll
audience realized thst they had ,
cut in store and listened enrapl
till the very last syllable had diet
away. then the, applause broke ths
stiffness and Kept up until she smii
sngly returned TO the front OF the
restrain ard gave a description oil
a pair OF newly weas' first qasr-el
&AN8N 2 81 sEtf N&kiLA Suj0s @A-
The Ladies' Chorus" which con-
sisted OF ten good voices ana their
seleesion was good and we'll given.
The sixth and last n1mber On the
program WIS beautiful vocal colo
bs Mrs. Wilson, with violin cbiigato
| by Prof. Rautenbnrgg.
Just previous 20 the last number
Nrs Wilson spoke her appreciation
for her large and Interested audi
ence IN most happy manner ami
eengsaf alated sweetwaier on some
sof her numerous accomplishments
With the wish that the city might d.
is well nnsically rs along CONNER
/ cial Zines With the splendid COPS
so musicsl instructors now in tht
city and the awakened interest 'her'
! Ii no good reason Why with IN
splendid voices We have, gplcnGis
things musical might not he &C
j complighed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Gives Afternoon Part,

Miss Ruby Cheek was hostess
Saturday afternoon for "a Hal
lnne'eu party hnnoflns 81. GLADLY.
hushing. abo haa gone 20 Rule. ln
Haskell county where she Niii teach
itia sintef. Progressive forts two
tas the sniefisinmsni feature Tho
decorations and fasofs pffs De-.
Signed in rrfoEnlflnn RI Ilai.
iorssn Stuffed tomsfof. olives
sands ietes hof chocolate ana
ehrtss stfaas sefs served AL o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Double Ten Entertained.

Mrs Al Rice was the hostess
this week for the members of the
noEbie Ter Club. La France RISES.
ehrysa ntlsemums and house fsras
made attractive decorations Re
freshrnsnIs consisted OF salad. ehoc-
oiate pie and punch Guests we're
Mesdames r. II Rocket. Jess KEN
nedy, Grover Hight. E. r Little
page. osea s~eatt. e & siecarf-
rer. Nat Grafton OF Wfchita Falls,
Mrs. Wallis of Waco. and Miss Lena
Andrews.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

a., III .saS &. +,
Since Mrs. Gait - M '~aa
Has called a belt
On Paris modes awhile.
We now will go
By 3. q o.
To Baltimore for styles.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Baltimore
Is fine place for frocks and oys-
ters- Like the succulent bivalyes
the models turned OUT by the dress.
makers OF the Maryland city are am
10 De either much shirred or seal
loped None OF the sartorial efforts
have been PANIED. however. although
pauiers are much Ia evidence ON
many.
Although the suit aud afternoou
gowns ordered az baltimore bv Mrs
Edith Boiling Gait. the prospective
first lady Of the land. are two al
Boiling green and one of aau
brown. II Be- safe bot that hof Raj
'imofe ifousseas will nor BE- COM
lleie without a. least ono fro.l OF
% fsier white.
STR Daii haE evidenced rrsf.r.
coco fof oeeFrsiic crrps .Inro toth
h'r green ana broan srsrnoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Double Ten Meets.

Mrs. Charley Kennedy entertained
the Double Ten club Wednesday.
Ferns and cut flowers were lsed in
tho decorations. Refreshments con-
sisted of ice tea, stuffed celery, nut
bread, cheese and pimento sand
ysiches. and salad. Special guests
were Mesdames E,well Mccartney.
Jack Hood, Talmage Newton. Hill
Hardin. Roger Kennedy, Will Moore,
VIII Hines, Bob Cannon. Harry
Knowles. John Watson. Osce Sweat.
f. P. Littlepage, r. d. McCombs,
Chas. Dahnke. Miss Juanita Ray,
Miss Lou Ella Cook of Palestine.
and Mrs. Taymon of Sherman.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McLain
have returned to their home at
Greenyille, after pleasant visit to
their mother, Mrs. l.. +. McLain, on
Kaufman street.
Mrs. s. E. Fowler has had as her
guest this week Mrs. G. l.. ONO
hundro of Fort Worth Mrs. Fow-
Ter and guest and Mesdames George
and Jim Coleman spent delightful
day at Bell Branch Tuesday.
Miss Lueye McDutiie left Tuesday
morning for Medina county in
South Texas, where she will be a
governess in the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Crusueus, who live on large
ranch.
Mrs. F. p. Powell and little
daughters, Elizabeth and Frances,
left this morning for their home at
Plainview. after visit to her moth
err, Mrs. T. J. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Middle
ton and Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hall are
eozily domieiled in the Carter place
IN Trinity addition.
3
Miss Clara Mincer OF Dallas is the
guest of Mrs. S. II. Watson. Jr. on
Ferris avenue.
.
Miss Lillian Roger visited IN I'm
mis- for the Elks' annual ball. and
vas the guest OF Miss Motto McDaf-
file.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
q. f.. social.

The Christian Endeayor Society
OF The Central Presbyterian church
met in social session last night. IN
the snb-atery o. the church. and en-
ioyed q Halloween party The
lights were shaded ia red. yellow
and purple and extensive decora-
rons. recoenising the gaHowe'ea
season we're used There we're
three tables which the guests fire.
qaented. one uas nlled with candy.
another vas set with fruits and
harvest ihines. aud the third iepre-
aegied aD cd well covered With
vines from which there we're
drauEhif of lemonade Tor refresh
ufnia iioiiDNeen af0Afs of varied
amlsemeHf allied fne houf The
ociai fommifief ef the Bad aYor
le composed RI Mlsses Helen Chap.
man. Eitsi Middleton. Ralph Bees
aAa iiabfff Harrison Mrmiff 81
ftr .se|sff HN0 4tfe d|.fults4 go
nnlI. sad assisted l1 ffe enter
ia'a'nf Dee fiKtf stfs Nlsss Hash