davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-04-30
U. 5. near TEST,
SAYS PRESIDENT
WILSON SEES WORLDS AFFAIRS
NEAR CLIMAX, IN WHICH
AMERICA MUST ACT.
RESTORE WORLD PEACE
WILL BE CHIEF FACTOR IN SET
TLING EUROPEAN WAR BY
SYMPATHETIC STAND.
Western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-Presiden Wilson in en-
address at the annual luncheon of the
Associated Press here gave a definite
statement of his idea of true neutral
ity and of the duties that devolve
European war. Referring to the war
situation, the President said:
The times behind us, gentlemen,
have been difficult enough; the times
before us are likely to be more diff
cult. Because whatever may be said
about the present condition of the
world affairs, it is clear that they are
drawing rapidly to climax; and at
the climax the test will come, not only
for the nations engaged in the present
colossal struggle-it will come for
them, of course-but the test will
come to us particularly.
DO you realize that, roughly
speaking. we are the only great nation
at present disengaged? Therefore, is
it not likely that the nations of the
world will some day turn to us, for the
cooler assessment of the element en-
gagged?
Il am not now thinking SO prepos.
ferrous thought as that we should sit
in judgment upon them-no nation is
fit to sit in judgment upon any other
nation-but that We shall some day
have to assist in reconstructing the
process of peace.
we must put our money. our en-
ergy, our enthusiasm, our sympathies
into these things; and We must have
our judgment prepared and our spir-
its chastened against the coming OF
that day. So that am not speaking
in a selfish spirit when say that our
whole duty, for the present at any
rate. is summed up in this motto:
America First
Let us thinl, OF America before we
think OF Europe, in order that Amer
lea may be tit TO be Europe's friend,
when the day OF tested friendship
comes. The test Of friendship is not
now sympathy with one side or the
other. but getting ready to help both
sides when the struggle is over/A
The basis OF neutrality. gentlemIi,
is not indifference; 1t is not self inter
est. The basis OF neutrality is sym
pathy for mankind. 1t is fairness: 1t
is good will at bottom II is impartiality
of spirit and Of judgment. l wish
that all OF our fellow citizens could
realize that. There is In some quar-
ters disposition to create distemper
In this body polite.
I'VE cannot afford. therefore. to let
the rumors OF irresponsible persons
and origin to get into the atmosphere
OF the United States.
There are groups OF selfish men In
the United States; there are coteries
where sinister things are purposed.
but the great heart OF the American
people Is just as sound and true as II
ever was. And II is single heart: II
is heart of America. II is not a
heart made up OF sections collected
out OF other countries"
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Thousand. Dead in China Famine.

Washington. - Many persons are
starving. others are committing sui
eide to escape the terrors OF hunger
and thousands are on the verge OF
starvation in the province of Sze
chuan. China. because OF famine. nc
cording to mail adyiccs to the state
Department received from l.. Carleton
Baker. American consul at Chung
Kiang. The famine ls due TO pro
tracted drought. particularly In III,
region OF Fuchow and Chung Chow.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Thirty Die In Flood; Loss, $1,000. 900.

Austin, Tex.-Damage OF $1,000, 900
and a death list OF thirty or more per-
sons are the result of the rain and
electrical storm that swept central.
eastern and northern Texas. Austin
Ii the heaviest sufferer. with eight.
cen dead and 100000 property loss.
The list OF dead is expected to be
increased with later returns from out.
lying districts and may reach fifty.
a rain estimated at from six TO eight
inches turned creeks about Austin
into rivers from half mile to mile
wide In suburbs.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
1,,lms,, $3.50, o,ooo, 600 In espor,..

Washington. Secretary Rodflcld
laid before proaidcnt Wilson at the
cabinet meeting his estimates that
American exports for the current iiB.
cnl year will reach 1880. .00o.0 900. The
secretary took the cabinet meeting
tables showing tina, exports OF bread.
ntuffs from the United sthtos last
month amounted 10 lba.00O.000, mn
compared with ts,ooO,OOO In March,
1914. Breada,uffs exported from the
United States since the outbreak OF
the war have totaicd tiis.000. 900.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Memorial Ends o. A. n. Meeting

Washington the closing scs.
sion OF the Daughters OF the Amcri.
can Revolution reports on interna.
tional peace arbitration and on n mo.
mortal to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were
submitted and addresses made by Ma.
ior General A. w. Greeley. John
Temple Graves and Mias Mabel T.
Donrdman. The concluding featur.
was n memorial half hour In honor OF
Mrs. stonowail Jackson and others.
when oulogies were said by Mrs.
JoHcphus Daniels. wife OF the score.
tary OF the navy. and others.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

London.-The tremendous battle be.
gun by the German attack on the al
lied archlike front around Ypres in
the plains OF Flanders continues with
undIminished fury, and England, like
the rest OF Europe. is awaiting the
outcome with undisguised anxiety.
There is no likelihood that the bat
tie will be over for some days.
ITO the north of Ypres. on the left
OF the battle front, We have made
sensible progress and have driven
back the enemy, infllcting on him
heavy losses" says the French re
port.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Two Arizona outlaws Killed.

Tucson. Ariz.-Two Mexican out.
laws. the Leon brothers. were shot and
killed in mountain guleh when con.
federatos tried to rescue them from
the hands OF Pima county deputies
who are attempting TO rid Greater
villc. u border community. OF bad men.
according to report received here.
Jose Maria. one OF the attacking party.
was wounded and captured.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Frank Appeals to Georgia People.

Atlanta. Ga.-Loo NJ, Frank will np.
peal for his life to the people OF
Georgia His ease Is out of the courts.
No further move nj law viii be made
to save him. according TO his chief
counsel.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Mrs. story AoaI, Head. o. A. r.

Washington Mrs. William Cum.
ming Story OF New York was re'clcct.
cd president general OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution over Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey OF Kansas
by vote OF COS to iGi.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
seward, LIneoln's Protector. pIe,.

Montrosc, n. Y.-Frcderick W, Sew.
ard. assistant secretary OF state In the
Cabinets OF Presidents Lincoln. John.
son and Hayes. and son OF the late
Secretary OF State William II. Seward.
died hero In his sbth year. lie leaves
u widow. Anne NJ. Seward. and ono
brother. Gen. William II, Seward OF
Auburn
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Colorado Lambs seli at 5000.

Kansas Clty.-A record price Of
siO,s0 per hundred was paid for 1867
fed lambs which averaged seventy.
two pounds. They were shipped here
by Charles A, Duncan OF northern
Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Screening Heat Wave In eas,.

Washington. A scorehlng heat
wave IL lowering over the eastern
half Of the United States from the
Mississippi valley TO the Atlantic
coast, causing suffering In the cities
and serious damage 10 wheat and
other crops in the agricultural dis.
trictH,
The state herald., 1915-04-30
GAS FUMES SURROGATE FOES
Paris Official Report Declares This
Method Of Attack Has Been Over
come-Ypres In Flames.

London. April 27.-"Ypres is In
flames. the Germans having thrown a
hail OF incendiary bombs into the
town" Thus telegraphs the Morning
Posts correspondent in northern
France. THE Germans show e1trnor.
dinary daring in bringing heavy artil.
lery close to their front line. the guns
used being mostly 13.inch Austrian
howitzers."
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Her patience Wearing Out.

Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
In. After thinking It over for some
time she exclaimed: "oh. do wish
had baby brother!"
why do you wish that?"
Cause" she replied. this thing
of being scolded for everything that
tired"
The state herald., 1915-04-30
lrlshman Dies In ,os,h Year.

Chatham, n. B.-Patrick Lloyd "a
dead at Milbank. near here. In his
i0Sth year. lie was born In Limerick.
Ireland. on 81, patricks Day In 1905.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Lord peeI,. IA. Heir.

London, - Lady Dccies. formerly
Miss Vivian Gould OF New York.
gave birth to son. Lord and Lady
Declcs already have two daughters.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Movl. Lauqhmaker 4, Dead,

New York - John Bunny. whose
antics aH moving picture comedian
have made millions laugh. died Mt his
home In Brooklyn.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Jan oId win. erok,, pl,ao, Ami,

Toxic, Japan Miss ilodc Nozawn
has won 10000 by the award OF the
highest court OF Japan from lIozahira
Vanaka for breach OF promise
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good groccrs. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
pnnv,r p,tna,n Llneoln.

Lincoln Denver defeated Lincoln,
6 TO o. In the opening game OF tho
Western league season.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
OF Course Not.

Bill-Do you carry any life insur-
ance7
Jill-Not on your life.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Borrowed money soon begins to look
like borrowed trouble.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

The attack in Flanders has been
transferred to the British lines held
by the Canadians, and for two days
the men from the Dominion have been
engaged In deadly contest with the
Germans. Tho latter state in their Of
fetal report that they have made fur
ther progress toward Ypres and that
the British counter attack has been
repulsed.
The German attack In the Woeyre.
against the French Positions to the
southwest of Conbres. and. according
to the Berlin statement, the French
suffered heavy defeat. Paris. how
ever. says that in counter attack
the Germans were completely driven
out OF the French first line,
The French account declares that
the allies counter attacks continue
with success and that the British hold
all their positions. and repeats the
charge that the Germans are using
bombs containing asphyxiating gases.
Taking advantage OF the flood con.
ditions the German general staff
transferred large number OF troops
to the west II is believed that 500..
900 new German troops have reached
Flanders. and that more guns and ma
terinl are to be used than were pro
vided In the original attempts TO do
stroy the allied armies In the west.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
GERMANS SINK
NORWAY SHIPS
TEUToN REPORT DECLARES BRIT.
ISH ARE AGAIN BEATEN IN
CLASH NEAR YPREs.
GREECE READY FOR WAR
GERMANS POUR TROOPS INTO
FLANDERS TO FOLLOW FIRST
SUCCESS IN SPRING CLASH.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, April 26.-The crews of the
Norwegian barks Oscar and Eva were
landed at Bury Island, Scotland, by the
steamship Anna flying the Danish
flag. A German submarine over
hauled the barks about 10 miles
northeast of Longstone and allowed
their crews ten minutes to board life
boats. The submarine then shelled
the vessels.
Subsequently the German submarine
stopped the Danish steamer Anna, and
ordered her to take aboard the crews
OF the Oscar and Eva. The barks were
bound for Scottish ports
The Norwegian steamship Caprivi,
which sailed from Baltimore April
for Christiania by way OF Ardressan,
Scotland. struck mine at point fif-
teen miles northeast of Tory Island,
and sank, according to dispatch re-
ceivde here by Lloyd's Agency from
Inishtrahull, Ireland. The crew of tho
Caprivi was landed at Inishtrahull.
The Danish steamer Nidaros, 631
tons net, has been captured by Ger
man warship in the North Sea. and
taken into port at the Island of Sylt.
one of the North Frisian islands. The
Nidaros sailed from Aarhus. Denmark,
with cargo Of agricultural products.
The freighter Ruth was sunk by a
German submarine when about 100
miles east Of May Island in the North
Sea. The crew was rescued and
landed at Leith. Scotland. The Ruth
left Leith with cargo of coal for
Gothenburg. Captain Andersen. her
skipper. who is Swede. reports that
the first torpedo discharged by the
submarine missed its mark. The sec
ond torpedo struck the Ruth amid
ships, wrecking the vessel. The six
teen members of the crew were all
Swedes. They drifted about in small
boats for twelve hours before being
picked up.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Christakis Zographoe. foreign min
lister of Greece. is quoted by the pa
per Information. in Paris. as declaring
that Greece was ready to unite with
the allies in the operations at the Oar
danelles II invited to do SO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26

Miss Mary Kimball and Mrs. Clyde
Seymour spent Wsshington's birthday
in Cleveland.
Mrs. A. Woodruff has returned
from four weeks visit with Mrs. II.
Stevenson in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Oatman sof
Cleveland spent the weekend at The
home Of Mr.. s. s. Oatman. q
Mrs. M E. Kimmell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Hallock in Lake
wood the first Of the week.
Mrs. Philip BOhley and Mrs. Will
Bohley, both Of Elyria, attended ser
vices at the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Mrs A. H. Ryan and brother, Eu-
gene Hollenbeck of Honeoye Falls, N.
Y, spent the weekend with relatives
in Akron.
Mrs. Mary Hard will leave Monday
for an indefinite stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Farwell at Lincoln,
Nebraska. @
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Robinson re-
turned Monday from weeks visit
with their daughter, Mrs. w. B. Web
ber, in Akron.
Mrs. H. H, Hartzog returned Sun
day evening, after two weeks visit
with her sisters in Michigan and
Northeastern Ohio.
Lieut.. r. P. Schlabach will spend
the weekend in town. Hi mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schlabach, will return
to Pittsburg with him for an indefi-
mite stay.
Mr.. L. w. Gage left for his home in
Massachusetts last Friday, as his
mother, Mrs, Sergeant, who has been
i'll at the home of M. C. Gage, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and Mrs.
A. M. Depew attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Beck's aunt,
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Thompson, at Mallet Creek, Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
aOUTHNESTERN SYSTE II
Elective September 10, 1914
Standard Time

Eastern Standard Time.
kzoeal cars leave Medina for Berea,
Kamms and Cleveland, 6:22, 7:16,
8:13, 1O:11 a. m, 1911, 2:11, ALL,
GIL, Bill, 1O:1t, 1853 p. m. /.
Limited trains leave Medina for Geve-,
land at 7:57, Sal, 1913, 10:41 a.
m, 200, 4:12, 4:41, gal p. m.
Local cars leave Cleveland for Medi-
ma at 7:20, S:2O, .11:20 q. m, 1:2O,
800, $50, 7:20, 9:2O, 11:20 p. m.
Local car leaves Lorain st. Depot
for Medina only, at sos a. m.
Limited trains leave Cleveland for Me-
dina at sos, 7A8, 9.48, 10.48, 11.4S
q. m, 2.48, 3.48, 5.48, 6.48 p. m.
Local cars leave Medina for Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster,
Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mans
field, Crestline, Gallon and Bucyrus
at 7:26, 9:O9, 11.09 q. m, 1:O9, S;O9,
500; 7;O9, 9:O9 p. m. Gallon only
11:O1 p. m. Seville only, 1857 a.
m. ~ 'A-*tt
Limited trains leave Medina for Sc
vile, lCreston and Wooster at 11:15
a. M, 1:15, 5:15, 7:15p. m. For
Seville, Lodi, WestSalem, Ashland,
Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, and
Bucyrus at 9:15 a. m, 1915, 4:15
p. M, Gallon only, 8:15 p. M.
The Cleveland, Southwestern X
Columbus Ry. Co.
Las. NeWton. Adent. Ph0ne-1167
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
WEST SALEM BANK ROBBED

The vault Of the Bank of West Sa-
lem was blown by cracksmen early
Saturday morning, and $70O in money
belonging to the bank and about $170O
in money and stamps belonging to the
postoffice was carried away.
The yeggmen made their escape
without being discovered. Some peo-
pie heard the explosion, but paid no
attention to II. NJ,
M Entrance was effected by prying
open the back door to the bank build
ing.s The safe bowers then used
nitroglycerine to blow open the door o.
the vault.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
MUSICAL NOTES

Miss Vera Hobart, Messrs.. Ross
Schlabach, Lawrence Cole, Alfred
Dannley, John Beck and Miss Ruth
Wright attended the New York SYM
phony Orchestra concert in Cleveland
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. H. Hartzog sang at the
union services held in the church at
Chagrin Falls, on Sunday, Feb. IA.
Mrs. Raymond Long sang at the
funeral services of Mrs. Frank Heath
lat Saturday afternoon.
-
Mr.. Fred Bohley favored the large
number present at the annual mems
dinner at Mallet Creek Saturday with
several fine vocal selections. Miss
Mary Philips was accompanist.
Saturday afternoon at A o'clock the
first of series Of recitals will be CIV
en- in the studio Of John Beck, at
which four of his students in piano,
Miss Inez McNeal, Miss Doris Searles,
Miss Blanch B. Ergefurd and Miss
Eva Hazen, will play. Mr.. Beck will
play Haydn's 18th Sonata after hav-
ing read biography Of the composer.
Each pupil may invite one guest.
The Congregational choir is to give
the cantata "Christ the King" by
Bliss; and the Baptist choir the can
tata "Easter Angels" by Fearis. The
Methodist choir will render the can
tata Darkness and Dawn" by Fred
Pease, preceded by short organ re-
cital. All of these programs are to
be given on Easter Sunday evening.
Mrs. Zoe Prouty Boult is organic
ing her glee club to give concert
in the near future. Music lovers will
be glad to note this as these concerts
are of the best of our home talent en-
tertainments.
The concert by Walter Hall and
choir boys from Trinity cathedral,
Cleveland, is to be held Tuesday even
ing, April 6.
A meeting of Medina music teach
ers to be called soon for the planning
of County Music Teachers meeting.
This is move in the right direction as
the state is being organized and great
interest is being shown among the
members Of the profession.
Miss Jessie Pocock assisted with
the music at an Epworth League con-
vention in the central part Of the state
two days of last week.
1t is with regret that the news Of
the death of Mrs. B. L. Wells, a
former organist and pianist of our
town comes to those to whom her kind
words and vikings acts have made
her one of those friends who will be
missed. Her home in years past has
been open to all music lovers and clubs
of our town. It will be pleasant
memory to think Of the hours Of
friendship and cooperation she has
given to those who knew her best.
The organists Of the various churches
on Sunday will play as prelude to
the morning services, "Choplin's Fun
eral March" in memory Of Mrs. Wells,
who was organist at the Episcopal
church for a number of years and has
taken active part in the various choirs
and musical circles in our town.
The concert on Tuesday evening by
the Barnard orchestra was very inter-
esting. The numbers especially SC
were the trombone and cornet solos
and the duet "Hurmoresque," by the
clarinet and violin. The readings
by Miss Barnard were greatly ap.
preciated. The concert was under
the. auspices Of the Medina Improve.
ment association. ts5i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
TO BANQUET BATHRICK

Congressman E. R. Bathrick W.,
be given a banquet at. the Portage ho-
tel when he returns 70 Akron next
month at the end of his term on
March 4. Prominent democrats Of
northern Ohio will be among the
speakers $50 Rlh
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
AHERN HAS GRIPPE

Judge w. ]. Ahern, Jr., of the com
mon pleas court, was confined to his
home in Akron Tuesday by la grippe,
He has been i'll for several days and
is not expected to be in court until
late this week,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
List of Nominees
for the Sentinel's
Big Western Trips

Continued from page one)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
Advanced Fashions.

Fashion autNorities announce that
out of the strS ss and storm OF war
new things arr arriving daily at the
American fas ion metropolis, New
York city. An( what are the fashion
ships bringing From the field of bat
tie? Models which are showing eN-
teremely short skirts. tight sleeves,
and high wai1t lines, as the chief
characteristicsa The lavish use OF
fur will pred minate in all street
models, The fur hem which was
popular for 8enine dresses and
street suits. WI be continued in the
spring models The width Of the
skirts viii b an altered feature.
They will be huch wider than last
September's nbdels, and much full
err. They viii be gathered at the
waist and belt which il is claimed,
Is not an espS cially new trick, but
very attractive Among the Cheruit
models will bS the velvet coat With
shaped fullnesJ from the shoulders,
sides of the waist line in Louis XIV
ard immense ocket flaps at the
fashion. A i1arked model is the
deeollette which is high at the back,
and curves Quit lard across the front,
and is outlined with white tulle or
lace handkerchief 1t is gathered
under the bnst1 or finished with a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
Complimentary parts.

C0mpiimenting / Miss tleefa
Grounds o. Venus Mis- Ruth Pickett
entertained Thlfsday afternoon
with q forty-two barty. Tho guest
favor was a box ii dainty h&Hdker-
chiefs.
Five game tab f. were arranged
amidst pleasant e;tironment for this
social hour At If close OF which
q salad course WI served.
The guest list v b confined to the
Sigma 2U Sigma cfh, including Miss
5pia Hae Ward t\lIoan Kennedy,
paHje Coleman ~ Dora Tucker Is
special guests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

shaded with crepe Kper, in the
C. Z. colors, red and white Visit
tors were present Il pm the b. Y.
p. L, and the Ep{ Forth League.
one hundred guestsF We're present.
Tho social committeI is to be con-
aratulated on the tcccss Of the
evening They aret Misses Helen
Chapman, chairma1f Niraie LaGow
and Wayne EecK, Fhd ]. J, SCOTT
and hubert narri b.. The Chris
,ian Endeavor bng closed the
eeoin2's entertaitf ment,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
Tuesday club EnHrtaincd.

Mrs. Il, c. lohnstoj was hostess
this week for the TUESDAY club at
her home on Mcmillan ttreet, White
Roman hyaeinths with pots of home
grown plants made ~ decorations.
Substitute guests wef Mesdames
Pat Hendley of Maytfld, Ky, J.
p. Norman, NJ. B. Pray, T. 0.
Cheatham, and ]. fE, Coleman.
Thirty players of fof y-two made
up the party.
Misses Laurine Hickman and
Viva Womack servedf refreshments,
Chicken salad with cSnee, followed
by an ice course was served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
nntcr.ains With Double Party.

Mrs. aarl Parker vas hostess
Thursday afternofl for douelo
party entertaining the members OF
the Thursday club hnd Five Hundred
club at the homa of her mother,
Mrs. G. l. Barksdale, in Trinity Uni
yersity addition. iThe guests were
entertained with progressive forty
two five tables baing arranged for
She game. Misses Ruby Edwards OF
Dallas and Lillian Cloud OF Albany
were out-of-toWn guests. Mrs. Clay
ton Alderdice woni hand-embroid-
cred towel.
Refreshments Were tea, sand
wiches, pea salad! with croquettes
and apricot salad Mrs. Parker re-
ceived in a red chiffon gown. Miss
Ruby Edwards wde blue chiffon
ana Miss Corrine parksdale was at
tired In pink chiffon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
Friday Night r." Club.

A coterie OF frierj S filled six
tables in pleasant ening Of for
ty-two with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hous-
ton Miller Friday Mi ht. The din
ing room Of this bN hutiful home
was made attractive i'm red carna-
lions and ferns as social floral
adornments, the liviIs room being
enlivened with vase$ of the same
bright flowers.
The central attr& tion of the
dining table was a japanese basket
OF yellow roses, tut In yellow
tones. An attractit b feature Of
the serving hour wal the use of a
luncheon cloth wi damask to
match in the Ba an colors. a
Christmas remembrt nee from the
hostess daughter, Miss Harlan
Miller, in school Boston. The
guest list included the members of