davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-21

cent sinking of the Lusitania, as made
public by the state department, is as
follows:
Department of State,
Washington, d. c.
THE Secretary of State to the Amer
lean Ambassador at Berlin:
please call on the minister of for
eign affairs and, after reading to him
this communication, leave with him a
copy.
''ln view of recent acts Of the Ger
man authorities in violation of Amer
lean rights on the high seas, which
eliminated in the torpedoing and sink
ing of the British steamship Lusitania
on May 7, 1915, by which over 100
American citizens lost their lives, 1t is
clearly wise and desirable that the
government of the United States and
the Imperial German Government
should come to clear and full I'M
derstanding as to the grave situation
which has resulted.
The sinking of the British passenger
steamer Falaba by a German subma-
rine on March 2S, through which Leon
G. Thresher, an American citizen, was
drowned; the attack on April 2S on
ithe American vessel Cushing by a Ger
man aeroplane; the torpedoing on May
! of the American vessel Gulflight
by q German submarine as a result
of which two or more American citi-
zens met their death, and, finally, the
torpedoing and sinking of the steam.
ship Lusitania, constitutes a series OF
events which the government of the
United States has observed with grow.
ing concern, distress and amazement
Recalling the humane and enlight
ened attitude hitherto assumed by the
Imperial German Government in mat.
tiers of international right, and in par
ticularly with regard to the freedom
of the seas; having learned to recog
nize the German views and the Ger
man influence in the field of inter
national obligation as always engaged
upon the side of justice and human
ity; and having understood the in
structions of the Imperial German
Government to its naval commanders
to be upon the same plane of humane
action prescribed by the naval codes
of other nations, the government OF
the United States was loath to be
lieve-it cannot now bring itself tC
believe that these acts, so absolutely
contrary to the rules, the practise;
and the spirit of modern warfare
could have the countenance or sane
ton of that great government. II
feels it to be its duty, therefore, t.
address the Imperial German Govern
ment concerning them with the ut
most frankness and in the earnest
hope that 1t is not mistaken in eX
pecting action on the part of the I'm
perial German Government which viii
correct the unfortunate impressions
which have been created and vindi
cate once more the position of tina
government with regard to the sacreC
freedom of the seas.
THE government of the United
r-.o~N~~>~~N>~o~~~~>>~O>>~oN
Insurance Board Approves.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-21

speak for myself and, l be-
lieye, for the great majority of
COMMUNICATIONS, when say
that we are with the president Of
the United States to the finish
in all matters affecting national
honor or national prestige.
| subscribe unqualifiedly to the
statement of Carl Schurz: MY
country, right or wrong; if right,
to be kept right; if wrong to be
set right"
HERMAN RIDDER.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-21

breaks the bell rings continuously.
Thus there is ample warning to pre-
pare additional generators for serv-
ice when abnormal demands for cur
rent are felt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-21

Washington, D. C.-The United
States government has cabled Ambas-
sador Gerard for presentation to the
German government note calling at
tention ito the grave situation which
has resulted" from violation of Amer
lean rights on the high seas, culminat-
Ing in the sinking of the Lusitania
with a loss of more than 100 Ameri-
can lives.
The communication expresses the
confident expectation of the United
States that the Imperial German
Government will disavow the acts of
which the government of the United
States complains, that they will make
reparation so far as reparation is pos
sible for injuries which are without
measure, and that they will take i'm
mediate steps to prevent the recur-
renee Of anything SO obviously sub
Versive of the principles of warfare
for which the Imperial German gov
eminent in the past so wisely and so
firmly commended"
In its conclusion, the note states
that 1.-The Imperial German Govern.
ment will not expect the government
OF the United States to omit any word
or any act necessary to the perform
ance of its sacred duty of maintain
ing the rights of the United Utates
and its citizens and of safeguarding
their free exercise and enjoyment"
The full text of the note sent by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-21

The full text of the note sent by
President Wilson to Germany upon re-
cent sinking of the Lusitania, as made
public by the state department, is as
follows:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-21
MAKES DEMAND THAT SU5MA
RlNE WARFARE ON MER.
cHANTMEN MUST STOP.
K0TE CARRIES YELLED WARNING

United States Government, It Is Posi-
lively Stated In Washington, Has
Not Consulted With Foreign CAPT.
tails Relative to Course in Event
Germany Declines to Comply With
Various Demands.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
THURSDAYS
LIVESTOCK

Dry-fed cattle were scarce and
steady at the Detroit live stock
market. on Thursday. Gamers. too.
were steady, but all other kinds were
dull and from Is to so cents lower.
The biggest loss was on bulls. which
were very hard to sell. The days
business was considered by sales
men rather the worst Of the season.
so far. owing 10 the marked alb
sence Of buyers and the lack OF in
ter';st shown by those that did make
theic appearance. The run was
above the average In volume. and
many cattle were carried over I'M
sold. Veal calves were steady at
Sc to sl1.75 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were only fairly
active and sharply lower than last
week. Prime lambs, 50 to Ss.25:
common to good. $3.50 to $3.50; COM
mon to good sheep. - to $50: culls.
$3.50 to $3.50 per cwt
Hogs were dull and about 10 cents
lower than last week. Prime me-
diums and TAT Workers.. $3.50; light
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Ratkofsky. cows 3. sss. ss;2s; DO. 1
1850. $50; Bray eows .. $50; Cold
s ss, ea'sser s,,xsn ss s sS DO , SoT
10, IL. SIS. $3.50; do. cows 4. ss''
Sold by Reason 4 s.: Resniek
butchers 8 head, average weight $50
S is: 80 steer. Pc. sw ST. az ssso Ran,s
bull 1. 1850. ssss, Hoffeud. bulls ;,
$50, eS,s5; sullivan. steers 6. il2I,
sI.35: l. Ratkofsky. butchers 2 SIS,
a. sullivan estfhsSs I h. ass ss =
q Co. cows 4. loss. $3.50: do. bull
1, 100. $3.50: Bresnahan. steers I.
ss7. 81: do. heifers .. 1908. $3.50. do
COW I. $40. s5.e5: do. Gamers 5. $50
braS DO cows cow: i ,,ss, =; g. DO iis'' :"
Sold by. Haley. q Nc: Sullivan,
lbs. $40 per cwt.: do. Z. sss. $5.1s
do. bulls $50; IS; Hammond. 8 q
il. $50. $50. F.idmsn. ssifers 4
$50. ss.Is: do. cow !. $50. IS; Kuil
bulls .. $50: $3.50 Hammond. 8. a
e Cow COW: 500 ,s sso H ssss ssll,yan
Co. steers II. 500, s7:as; App'ebaum
steers S. sss, ss.is; Joe Ratkofssy
cows s. sos. ts.s5: sullivan. cows II
iSis. Thompson. steers -. ess. s7.ss
sullivan. steers 4. Is7. IS; do. 8. 57i
$50.
Sold by sandeIi. g. B. O.: Buck
steers IL. average weight 8il lbs
y! per cwt: Brodlin. butchers II. $50
$3.50: Mason. butchers &, ST. $3.50;
Brssnahan. cows 3. s73. s425: 10 !.
iits. &s.25: do ]. 80. $3.50: do J. 1920
tt.2s; do 3. 1880. 9s.25; do I. 1920: do
Gamers : IA. =: sullivan. butchers
1888: %; DO 70. 1905, g: ,. Rresnahan
no ss Mason: steers $50, .sis
cows ., 1920. $40: Bresna han. cows
?, ses. $3.50: DO Z. 1893. $3.50. Mason
cows 8. III. 81; Bresnahan. COW I, BOO
-; do g. 1895. $3.50: Mason. cows 4
1890. $3.50: do. heifcrs 2, SEQ. ss. do
butchers is. SEQ $3.50: ]. Ratkofsky
cows Q, l3i0. $3.50; do. cows Z. $50
IS: Schramm. steers ., $40, ssTs
Thompson. butchers 20. Tss. tsIo,
Hammond. g. & Co. cows 4. 900. 81
Thompson. cows 2. $50. Ssas; do. bulls
!. ess. IS: do. heifers 2. ss5. 80: Sui.
livan. bulls u. sss. 1925 Newton
bulls 5, s74, 1915: do 4. st5, 1915: dc
Is. s4s, Ss7s: do 8. 500. SsfS: Mason
steers 10. $50. $3.50: do. bull 1. 1000
81: do 2, 900, IS: ID. Coos. cows g. $50
H.7s: Sullivan. cows g. ISL. Ss.35: DC
4. 1850, $3.50: do 4, 7sT. $3.50: Mich
b.. Co, butchers ~. 10. ss.25; do. bull
I. 1850. $3.50: do, COW I. 100. St.75
bulls 8. 1850. ISIS: DO 4. 1927, $3.50
Sullivan. butchers IL. 500, ss,2s; kuli
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

steers 4. 100. ss7s; DO 5. sIs. s7n;
?s.is, Fineman: cows J, ss2, Ass;
s sss steer, ss es, ss ais Gran Grant H ss;es
ers H. 633 s475; do 8, 500. $3.50;
Thompson. steers 1, sts. $40: q. Rat
kofsky. butcher. :; $50. Sass; New
sss. 1915 do i. $50 IS; do. steers 10.
sss tI.25. do. Gamers II. 1884. ssls;
do 3. $50. 1850: do. cows :: iol7. $50:
DO 3. $50. Is. do l, 1l0o. IS. do. bun ].
II! s:s ss 81; SIS g. az az: s sui:
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. -. g. H.: Sullivan.
lambs -. average weight rs lbs. 1925
per cwt.; Hammond. &. n Co. lambs
T.. II. -: Mich. Il. Co, sheep rs, 1e2.
1880; do 30, lis, IS: do io Of. $525:
do 8 lts. 81: do 10. los. $500: do !.
g. nso; Thompson. lambs a. IS.
do s. 70. s7.7s: Magic q Coz lambs 81.
:sls DO q. 's1e. "a. s DO Il. rs Is. 81: DO 90
20. SO. -. do 81. 10. SIS Parker. w.
DO 90. i iag. Il e. is e. s DO DO II She's. s:
Is. 40. $3.50: do. lambs Is, 50. ss.5
Sold by Haley a McMulien: Mich
Co, sheep IA. average weight $50
a. s. asa, M Rsf f s..i s kn Isms lamb: e.
e7.7s: do II. SIS. s7.is; do Is. IS. sis:
do IS. 20. $3.50: do IFS. 72, IS: DO 20,
IS. IS; Parker. w q Co, lambs So.
Sold by 20 Reason q &. Parker. w. q
Co. sheep Is. average weight 81 lbs.
ss.sS per cwt.; do. lambs IL. 81. 81
DO 70, 10 ,, ss d9 sheer =, a. ssss;
Sold by sandeIi, s. b. q O.: Ham
mond. .: a. Co.. lambs &c. average
s'r Az sui,, Is r ,s. g. sTns
DO. sheep 8, Iss. is2s: do. lambs iis.
so. $3.50: Mich n. Co. lambs la, 30.
VS. CO. sS , :nssss IL, is e. q, g. s rs.Tssp
sheep 10. 120 Is: do. lambs "a. 80,
$3.50: do IL. H. $3.50: do. cuIis 10. 81.
Se.7S: do. lanbs a. Sc tIc5; do IL,
IS. SITS: do. sheep =. OF. IS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Workers and pigs. u To s7.2s per
cwt.
Receipts--Cattle. 4.sss; calves.
S23: sheep. 3.62l: hoss. 1858.
Sold by Bishop. b. q H.. Schuman,
steers 2 head. average weignt $40
, sss ,s se P TSo@ sws d .s..ss
s!ls. do. ie. s2s, s7.is: DO. "a, s3s.
js,so: do. butchers ). ssS. IS do: s.
$50. ss.a5; Bre.nahsn; COWS nsS.
; sss:: s ss : w. %.os a. Coo CO. esnnsr:
Merritt srUa - steers s is, io.o. 81; DO, !.
sss; Parker. Webb a Co, bulls -.
$50 1sis; Merritt; cows :. Sss' ~
Sss5: do, l. $50, 81: do. "a. ioss.
Grant. butchers I. 500. $3.50: Hresna-
han. bull !. 1870. $3.50; do. steers
$50 go ,s: :. do CO. isis s.: Denton. steer.
is, use. 81: do. butchers 5, see. $3.50;
do. S. 40. So; Trueman. cow: 5: ioss.
s5.ss; Parker. webb a Co. butchers
%. 500. $3.50: do. cows 3. 1879. 70:
cows I. Ills, 1855. Bresnahan. oxen
2. 1890. 81 10; sullivan. cows B, 1000.
S5.2s: do. 1. $40. S45e: Parker. Webb
& Co, cows 10. s2s. 3s.25; do. ?. $50.
ss25; do. bulls :, $40, ts.2s: Bresna-
han steers IL. 1850. $3.50: do. cows :.
1900 80: Hammond. 8, q Co. steers
Is. $40. $3.50. Parker, Webb q Co.
steers and heifers -: $50; ~: Fsld-
man. butchers g. s43, IS: Parker.
Webb & Co. steers 1s. $50. ~; 40,
bulls 3. 1900. $3.50.
Sold by Roe q Co.: Mason. bull
1. SEQ. $50: do, g.. 1900, ss.7s: DC.
g: DO. COW !. Isao: :Assssa Parh lsr
!, ss7. $3.50; Resnick. bulls . $50,
S5,5: Newton. butchers 5. sos. -;
do. ~. sts. 81 2s. Hammond. 8. a Co.
steers 2. $40. 3s.7s. do. bulls ., 1889.
ss.3s: Bresnahan. steers 25. 9p.
$3.50: Mason. bulls 4. ITO. - so: do.
2. 1870, $3.50: Bresnahan. oxen 2.
1880. s12s: do. steers 2. 100. e1.1s:
Hammond. 8. q Co. steers :. es3.
$3.50: Bresnahan. steers 20. l2lb.
ss.2s: ID. Coos. butchers 10. $50. $3.50:
Bresnatan. COW I, 1l3e, $3.50: Thomp-
son. bull /. 1890 Feldman, butchers
., s5s s5.25: Hammond. g. q Co.
cow. !. 1923. $3.50: Kamman. cow.
2. 300. S5.75. do. steers IL. a33. 961S:
do. Z, 1914. 81 2s: do. Is, $40. S71s:
do. 3. s43. $3.50: Feldman. COWS 3.
9s3. $3.50: do. 4. 1870. $3.50: Brcsna-
han. steers 4. !lls. s7.7s: sullivan.
steers q. sss. $3.50: Parker. Webb q
Co. Gamers 4. s35 ~: sullivan, cows
4, fIf2. IS: do, butchers 8. $50. IS:
Mich. Beef CO.. butchers 3. 40. ttss;
do. 4. s3,. s4ss: do. II. s7a. Sass: J.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. zO.-No
survivor of the Arabic disaster who
was interviewed here today saw the
German submarine that sent the
biz liner to the bottom. though sew
erai said they saw the U-boat that
. few minutes before torpedoed the
British steamer Dunsley and be-
lieved Il was the same submarine.
They agreed that the Arabic was
sent to the bottom without warn
ins.
From the moment the heavy blow
struck by the torpedo rocked the
steamer with . violent explosion un-
I'll she sank beneath the waves,
there was little confusion among
either passengers or crew. Men
who had passed through other sea
disasters said today that nothing
impressed them 20 much ~ the
calm. orderly manner In which the
passenger got over the sides with
In IL minutes after the vessel was
struck.
The drowned were In two boats
which capsissd almost Immediately
after they struck the water. One
Of them was caught BY the liner as
she rolled over in her death plunge.
Some Of the occupants struggled to
RATS and chung fast until they were
picked mp By other boats. Those
that could not swim went down be
meath the waves rolled up by the
sinking Arabic. Several Of the. crew.
Il ID believed certain. were blown
u pieces when the torpedo plunged
Into the vsssel'ssside-
Many Of the survivors landed
here last night we're suffering from
severe bruises. They had been
thrown about violently when the az
plosion shook the Arabic. Probably
. score Of women who escaped in
their night clothes were still under
care Of physicians today suffering
from exposure. None Of the in
jured. II was believed, will die.
Most Of the passengers were on
deck or at breakfast when we were
struck" said Joseph O. De Lorimer,
Montreal lawyer. and son-in-law of
former Canadian minister of ma
rine. 'Possibly 50 Of the passengers
were still IN their berths.
IT was about O'Clock. or a little
after, when several OF us sighted
what We thought was . submarine
suite . distance to starboard. APP
peuaching steamer we later found
oot was the Dunsley. Of London.
Vale w were watching we caught
ne faint sound Of an explosion and
took e for granted that the Duns-
~ ha1 bsen torpsdoed.
pW coosee vae taking us over
= ~ 9lrout5uu u he Dslnsley. We
poso4 - - attack II oncs. The
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

before we were picked Up. When
the women grew distressed sang:
Its Long Way to Tippsrary.
to cheer them up"
B. Curry. the assistant purser. and
several other oniccrs and passen-
gers who were on deck when the
Arabic was hit. corroborated the
story told by Capt Finch.
Il was on the bridge At s:15 In
the morning. watching the Dunsley.
which appeared to have been tor
pedoed. when I saw the white wake
of a torpedo 300 yards away" said
the captain. II saw no submarine.
The torpedo struck about 90 feet
from the stern on the starboard
side al about right angles.
"A big stream Of water spurted
up to . great height, carrying lot
OF wreckage and splintering one q
the lifeboats. The vessel began to
settle almost Immediately.
THE greatest order prevailed.
The boats had previously been
swung out because we knew . sub
marine was In the vicinity, and IA
of them we're filled and lowered In
no time. Two Of the boats captized
for some unaccountable reason. and
had II not been for this there would
have been scarcely any loss OF life.
II remained on the bridge until
the water was tapping ct my feet
and then dove on. When came mp
my head struck some wreckase and
was slightly injured SWAN to q
nearby raft. but was unable to, draw
myself up on It. Two women with
q baby were clinging to one side.
helped them 70 ciambss su, ~ ran
and then hpng on suHtil - of US
were rescued shout 20 minatss lat
err"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

crew ran about distributing life pre-.
servers and swinging out the boats.
II adjusted my life preserver and
ran below to get suitcase full OF
important documents. Z had just
returned when I saw q white streak
rushing toward the Arabic. churning
up foam at a great rate. Then
there was a tremendous explosion.
The ship stopped almost instantly.
She rocked from side to side and
began t6 keel over Most Of the
passengers were in the boats In an
instant and there was not the slight
est panic.
Il barely had time 10 make the
last lifeboat. We were launched
successfully but hadn't gotten clear
when the Arabic rolled over and
went down. She was half turned on
her side and her starboard quarter
struck our boat. caving In the side
and throwing us into the water.
Il thought IL was all over. but I
finally came up and swan to raft.
don't know what happened to the
others: while I was clinging to the
raft, I saw another lifeboat about
to sink. They called to me and
threw me hawser. tied II around
the raft and hung partly to the
hawser and partly to the raft until
l was picked up exhausted.
II counted 10 lifeboats pulling
away. One of them filled with wa
ter just after 1t cleared the Arabic's
side and sank. A woman, who I
later learned was the sister Of the
Arahic's surgeon, was thrown into
the vater. One OF the Arabic's SAIL
ors sNAm 20, her sad the captain
y : rfeneA Ship that came to our
rescue dived from the deck of his
vessel and helped get her into a
boat II was fine piece Of work.
Stella Carroll. a professional sing
or. who was Among the survivors.
said there was Opanic. The wom-
IN. she said. we're particularly cool
but several Of them. very scantily
clad suffered from the cold wind
after they got into the boats.
There were four women and ~
men in our boat" said Miss Carroll.
I'VE got away safely and saw the
captain dive OF the bridge rs the
ship settled under him. II seemed
that our boat drifted q long while
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

FRIDAY. WHiLE SrRoAIlNd on The
BaACH TINS MOHNsNG vOUNO 4
TO MvSELE. NOV 10 v'iO TINE FAIR
OWAgR,."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
meeting OF the trustees Of the Mich
i9an Good Roads association

meeting OF the trustees OF the Mich
igan Good Roads association.
About the middle Of September q
mass meeting OF good roads snthus-
lasts is to be held here, at which
the Wolverine Highway association
In to be formed. an association
which is to start on tbe building of
the road and never fet-up until II is
completed.
Funds are to be obtained from
residents m the vicinity through
which the road. covering 1s4 miles
will pass. Towns only = short dis
lance OF the road will be included
among those visited for contribu-
tions.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
PRESIDENT
KEEPS MIND
! UNBIASED

~
cislly here. II Was. nevertheless. re
married that the administration
surely would prefer the testimony
Of the American survivors. ~ likely
To be more completely distinterested
Witnesses. All that had been heard.
however. Indicated that the Ameri-
cans agreed with the English that
the attack was without warning.
From some quarters the sugges-
tons was made that, after seeing
the sinking Of the steamship Dun
slsy. which was sunk just before the
Arabic, the latter's commander per
h3ps attempted TO escape. justifytng
the German Submarines captain In
attacking v without further notice.
On this point the government had
no Information. II was admitted
that the administration would be
glad to accept any explanation
which did not involve deliberate"
German ''unfriendliness" 10 the Unit
ed States. Nevertheless. II was said
this suggestion was mere theory
20 Tar ~ was known. there was
nothing to bear II out.
Germany, Of course. 1t was stated.
would be given every chance to tell
hel side OF the story before the ad-
ministration made up its mind.
The pessimistf' view naturally
vas that the Berlin admiralty meant
the attack. incidentally. as an an
swer to the latest American note
concerning Americans rights at sea.
AZ against this view. optimists
call attention 70 stories Of an extern
s;ve German propaganda in this
country 10 win. among other things,
Americans good viii in the pending
European struggle. Was 1t likely, II
was asked. that, after all their ef-
forts in this direction, continuing
even after the American note was
dispatched. the Germans would dis
count all their efforts by 'deliber-
ately unffiendly" act?
There was an ofEcial disposition
to deprecate the suggestion. that. at
the worst, the Arabic AFFAIR meant
war between Germany and the Unit
ed States,
II certainly locked. It was conced-
"a. % u . diplomatic break must
follow. II ofacial accounts bore out
the unoG1cial ones already received.
hut II was emphasized that Prest
dent wilson's message did not even
threaten . diplomatic break and
that . break, II one came would
only mean war In case Germany 20
severance Of relations
by the Washington government.
One thing. II was said on high
authority II certain
The administrator viii do every
thing in it, power to avoid trouble
With Germany. Of any kind. Not
only was It stated, are the admin
istraticn hpads thsmseives opposed
70 war. but ny Believe ths country
II cpposeds1o ~ ~ they V1xlsrssast
every tend Gpyf1 that lfgestion -
the utmosts
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Z THOuoNv TNE 8EST WAY WOULD a
I TaE 0r woulT AH0 S S y y ssJ = ssH
-ME 4 SNr WAsTM9 EOH rHG 'THLL
yaE us L EnS! Musip kS %ST2SHan va
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
WANT PIKE FROM 4
DETROIT TO LAKE
MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 20.--with
offers of subscriptions of $500 a
mile or Is miles in Ineham county,
and extraordinary financial assist
ances from q millionaire Of Grand
the plan to build a concrete
road from Detroit to Grand Haven
waa started here Thursday at q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

AN APP SHOWS SPOT where steamer Arabic sunk by
IN German submarine Note its to spot where
Lustana was orpedoed Most of the and
were saved by quick work with the hfeboats
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

n. c.; John =. A Day. and Miss L.
q. u. Day. All three were saved.
according to QuesnstSwn advices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

youuc Nasturmms and roses were used
tD ornament the rooms Three tables played
Mrs, j $ Leach received the prize for high
score and the hostess presented the guest
ot honor with prize A dainty wocourse
luncheon was served following the game.
The guests were Nysdaurs CDlvcr George
Marshall j S Leach Noel Blrnsdall E. o.
Boggs. T.. T. Walsh, Gilbert Clarke o $.
~omcryic Tom Gorman W. A Smith. G. n.
Burlugame and Clyde Fowler
Among the dancing parties Of the past
week was that given Monday night by John
Phillips at his home ON South Cherokee
avenue Cut flowers oruumeutcd the rooms.
There was punch. and during an intcrmis.
sion a dainty uUchcon was served. The
guests were Misses Anna Dunohuc, Mary
Coombs, Pearl Dustin Margaret Walsh.
Louise Buchcr. Dorothy Wilson, Mabel Core.
Nell McCrcady Mildred Bcuttio, Doris
Irowbridgc OF Grand Rapids, Mich, Jeanne
COoter OF Springfield, Mo. MeSsrs. Ralph
Turner, Everett Holm, Jake Madansky
Stewart. Drwar Charles Carpenter, Frank
Cooter. Tom Shea, Glenn Duke, Ed Butts and
John Moran.
Mrs Frank Brcene entertained delight.
full. Tuesday morning at bridge breakfast
at her home on South John tone avenue iu
honor of Mrs j Mix Of Chicago, mother oi
Mrs. Dean Low Nasturtiums and sweet
peas ornamCntcd the rooms. Bridge was
played after breakfast There were places
f1r Mcsdomrs Y. j Mix, Dean r. Low. j. S
Leach, John Kane. H. o. B0ggs NJ Il.
Puckctt and Herbert Straight