davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
CHICAGO

cUuNgD oct ~ HOGS Receipts.
1,uUU ,.,. urrl luged 30 ,c under yes.
r'rlHv'a average. bulk. 50 auHnsa, lght
50 a5up p1s. mixed, i,nl0l5. heavy.
81 ioulU 90: rough 81 iOag jj, pigs So g.
20 c.. CATTLE Receipts, 1000, weak
native b"'f cattle. 81 son II Eo; western
steers. IGl5nH5o. stock"rs and fccd'rt.
81 ciItkO. cows and hcilrre. s. 2jd9 so.
,llv,s. s. oOnlo7b SHEEP Receipts.
1000. strong wc'hcrs. s. 2ins so,
limhs IS sUtill H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Brigader General
De Vol Is Retired

WASHINGTON. OCT Il Brig
Cen. Carroll \ De Vol. /. : \, wa
retired today at IN, own request with
the rank Si malor general His adj.
yanccmcu, one grade on the retired list
j, in accord with special act of con
grc,, authorizing such action IN cases
or all Officers who served more than
three years ON the Panama canal
General DE Vol is from Ohio and was
appointed second lieutenant Twenty
nth United State, infantry Scptcm-
her | 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
ST LOUIS

ST Lotus. oct ~ noes Ueccpts
10 500 steady TO Zoe lower. Nights So 50
nl0o0 plRs NbOH92j. mixed ard
butchers 81 5Jn 20, good heav, SO 90
hln2r. bulk 81 60H IN l5 CATTLE
Receipts 800 steady Nttiy, beef
steers $ 1UHll u. yclrhug steers and
hoifrrs SNiDuliii. cows s. iOu7.,5.
stochcrs and feeders ), 5l1 5O Texas
quarantine steers S. i0MS0O prime
southern steers and hcifcrs 81 00H . 90.
cows and hclfcrs 81 hom 5o. primc year
ing steers and heifcrs 8, 5Od 90. uHtlN.
calves So uOul Is. SHEEP Receipts o.
600 steady Lambs g. 7i00 no. ewes
81 ,5I72i. yearllugs g. OUuN.ta.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Shortage of Cars q
Cuts Coal Output

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Oc' III
While officials OF railroads which do a
large coal carrying business say the
abnormal demand for cars is being sat
iSiactorily met, operators having prop
critics in southern Ohio, West Virginia
and eastern Kentucky declared today
the production OF their fields has been
cut in some cases from ~ to % per-
cent because ct their inability to get
ample transportation facilities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Folly

Thrro acts Of pauagc- vaudeville au
"a splendid feature production from the
studios Of William Fox ar" uu the boards
r the FOlly today and tomorrow The
SIX Royal Hussars. attractive youur
women. offer q superb musical uD' plt}
ing all sorts OF instruments rrd doing
capable vocal work. Bpn Bromley and
Violet Pearson, a clever singing and talk
iuE aud comedy team and Jack Nc.
Vile. hHchacc cNwedar also ARE ON
'h' program June Caprice aud Harrs
HllItrl appear 300 Caprice OF the Mour
rurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, oct 3i.--WHEAT. /.
Lower No hard tlAdl92. No. . red
SlSiplSS CORN Lower. No mixed
81 0Oa 1905 No white fl02, No ?
yellow ,l03G l0i OATS Lower. No
white b5c, No. 2 mixed 53d6it. RYE,
81 3sM 60
KNt1R and MILO MAIZE. 40 3 white
g. 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAM.

ST LOUIS, oct 81 WHEAT Lower
No. red 81 S2Ni %; No. hard SIS
n 95t CORN. Higher. No . 81"
III; No white. 81 0N. OATS. Lowcr,
No 3 52c; No white, nominal RYE.
Higher: No 81 1si-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct ~ WHEAT: No >
red .lSiia; No hard 81 S'ig a ! 90
corn No . yellow 81 01nlo1 OATS,
standard j3teHjic. BARLEY $50"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

changed. except rprlug. lG.. fWt... II
H.-.. ducks ,.. Hl TIER auI l1aH
IutNuur,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

CINCINNATI. oct ~ William
Wit, 10 years old Mt Healthy Ohio,
was Suiiocated IN a SawduSt con,ainer
at the farrin Lumber company mills
at Wlnton Place yesterday afternoon
Mr Wit an employee ol the com.
pany, when working at the top oi the
con,aner, los, his footing and iell lie
vas cngulicd in the sawduSt and shay.
lngs and died oi Suilocatlon before he
could be cN,rcated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Native Bulls.
? 100 5l5 i.IglO a.g5 /
Southern Steers

HOGS Common to medium kinds IN
this division around western markets to-
day were treated to decided readjust-
ment I'm the price list. while good kinds
got by on STEADY basis Locally on
trashy kinds. n was n big nickel lower
market. while the upper tier OF butchers
and heavles moved on steady basis
Receipts were Just moderately good.
around $500 head making up the Tues
day offering Top was 5000 and the
bulk s9.T0p9ab
Cioslnp Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
HINTS FOR
YOUR HOWE

RAIN the oysters, heat the liquor
over the fire Boil and skim II
For every twenty oysters allow
one tablespoonful OF butter, put IN the
sauce pan and brown Add a table
spoonful OF Drowned flour. then adj
one hall pint OF the oyster liquid
Stir the mixture until boiling add
salt TO taste and tcaSpooniul VI
paprlka, turn all this INTO a double
boiler and add teaSpooniul OF sea.
sonlng Heat an ordinary pancake
grlddlc very hot. and brush it lightly
with butter Lay on a few oyster, at
a time, a, soon a they are brown and
Cul put them IN the oyster sauce m
double boiler and continue 20 until
all the oysters are brolled The grid
die must he very hot or the Juice OF
the oysters will prevent browning
Oysters in Blanket.
Dram oil a. many oysters as YOU
need salt and pepper them. Have
thlnly sliced bacon large enough q,
cover an oyster. and iaNtcn the piece,
OF bacon with ioothpickS When they
are all ready fry ,n a small amount
OF butter Garnl,h the dish with lemon
and parsley Season with chill sauce
Things Worth Knowing
Substitute for Potatoes Sc hominy ::
It is only 10 cents can To make
potatoes 90 farther, cook them with
carrots. half OF each
To keep powdered sugar from hard
enlng, get only 2S cents worth at 4
time, put IN paratiln lined oatmeal
carton, put two thiCkneSScS OF paraiiln
paper on the top, press the lid down
firmly
Ptomaine poison will often develop
IN a chicken pie, unless hole is made
IN the top crust II chicken is cooked
IN a kettle and set aside TO cool, y
should remain uncovered I'LL cool For
the same reason that peculiar taste"
in chicken cooked in a steam cooker
will disappear II the chicken is cooked
uncovered for short time at the be.
ginning
The Table
Tomato Soup Without Mea, One
large can or twelve fresh tomatoes. one
quart boiling water, one onion cut into
small pieces, one small carrot cut into
small pieces, one. eight teaspoon celery
seed As the water holS away, add
more so that the same quantity re-
mans Boil one hour Then season
with one even tablespoon each OF salt
sugar and cream add one fourth tea.
spoon of pepper, one tablespoon butter
pinch OF baking soda, two tablespoons
flour Mix all together, then add Ia
hot soup and boil live minutes. Strain
through sieve and serve with crack
crS lhi, soup is quickly and easily
made Il is no trouble to prepare and
is an excellent meal for the school
| children at the noon hour
Mock Veal RoaSt-Oue. hall pn,
Shclled roasted peanuts, one hall pint
lentllS, two t,malO tablespoons melted
butter, one-hall pint 'oaS,cd bread
crumbs, milk pepper and salt to taste
Soak lcntlS over night drain, Hins
them TO a boil (keep water Tor soup II
YOU wish, cover with fresh water ant
boil until tender. Dram again. pres,
through colandet. add nuts Cchoppe,
or gromdD, melted butter bread ctumb'
and seasoning, with sufficient milk Il
make It the consistency oi mush. pou
into baking dish and bake IN modcr
ate oven one hour. Beans OF pea
may be substituted for leuiil'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Closing Ouotstlo

REPRESENTATIVE HOG SALES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES.
Native Gamer, ard Cutters.

No VT Pr No ", ~ No Vt Pr
l..lolo i-5 l.. so 20 g 800 t.2s
$50 90 800 O..
Native cows
J.. Bj3 20 - 1ps $50
Native teifets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

rriro' ~ the var'uus grades Of cattle are
approximately a. follows.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
ITALY AGAIN LEADS
j: WITH Immigrants
Increase In Number of Aliens
Landing In United States
Over Year Ago.. =

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The fed
eral department of labor reports that
1855. immigrants arrived during
March of this year, against 26,135 in
March, 1915, and 10S,923 in March,
1914.
Italy furnished 1898 immigrants,
the largest number Of arrivals during
March, 1915. Greece followed with
1895; Mexico, 2,424: Portugal, 1880.
Immigration from the Balkan states,
one Of the sources Of cheap labor for
American industries, has practically
ceased because Of the war, the ad-
missions from Bulgaria, servia, Mon
tenegro and Roumaniar ;totaning but
80.
Unskilled laborers, as usual, COM
prised: the largest portion Of the ar
rivals. The =1aborars total 6,161: and
farm laborers, 3,265.~~:.:< :.-s.- 49,.
The industrial states received the
largest number of these immigrants,
New York leading with 6,71s.
The southern states continue al
most immune. Alabama received Is;
Arkansas, Z; Georgia.: go; Kentucky.
~; Louisiana, 81; North Carolina, g.;
South Carolina, s and Tennessee, 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
WAGE AND PROFIT
PROBLEM UP AGAIN

The greatest question in the world
is whether profits or wages shall re-
ceive the income from industry. All
strikes are for the purpose Of chang
ing this. division. The telegraphers
are now trying to get a. larger share
Of the income Of the Western Union
stockholders. .-, 49, =:
f. The stockholders are fighting to
retain their gains and are claiming
that It is impossible to increase wages
Just at this moment; Newcomb
Carlton, president. Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, issues q
statement, from which it appears that
net receipts increased 70 per cent in
1915: It will be remembered that
even before the present boom the In
come on telegraph investments had
passed "out OF percentage and into
larceny" as the schoolboy explained
when asked to calculate !; percentage
Ereturnss on .. profitsmany times larger
than thu principal. S. 8.
isncs 1918 the increase 81 net prof.
IT. hass bean 161 apSr cant. So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
John II ogan

Vote for John Hogan. Candidate for
County Commissioner in the First
Commissioner District, comprising tho
Old Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards
in the City Of Duluth. =. Ky -
In presenting myself to the Voters
of the First Commissioner District at
the coming Primary Election on juno
10th, as 4 Candidate for County COM
missioner. wish to, make the follow
Ing Stateme0t:s :. So: -
I have resided in the. City of Duluth
for nearly thirty years, in the First
Commissioner District for twenty-three
years and have been engaged in Bust
ness in the District for some length
Of time. In the Year 1905 Z. was
elected Alderman from the Fifth Ward
and served IN that capacity Tor five
years and my record as. public gerv-
ant Is open for inspection to all
voters In the District. :
S. II elected to this important Office.
It shall be my duty TO devote my time
TO the 1etSieo. aand sAndeAyor ID con.
duct the Taxnayerss Business In the
most Efficient and economic manner,
positively immune to any undue In.
{ 31uenoes n0lyAual Or coll octlyos
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

Vote 'tYes'' on: Ordinance s.A'': next
Monday-Help the firemen. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

If hands are chapped, and, rough,
try pouring a little vinegar into them
and letting it dry in. One can then
sessfoa satin: or similar materials with
the softest OF hands, . .s.:' 74 I. =. ,.<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
WILL ESTABLISH ] = 4 |
NORRIS )||}|| PLAN A bank:
Promoter Says Proposed 1nstitu-
ton Would Be Great Aid to
=. Working Glasses. ...,:

A Norris Plan bank, an institution
similar to those established in fifty
other cities Of the United States, will
soon be established In Duluth, and
Clifford H. Ayres, who represents the
parent institution, is in the city maxi
ing arrangements for the local
branch. Several prominent Duluth
men are interested in the enterprise.
II the bank is all that liz claimed
for it, it should go a long way to Dust
the loan shark, and be Of inestimable
value to workers.
The bank loans money on the note
of the worker, and charges per cent
interest and 2 per cent for investiga-
ton. It is payable at SO much a
week. For example, If a. workman
gets in debt because OF illness and
wants to borrow 500, he can go to
the bank and apply for the loan. The
bank investigates. to- find IT, he is
working and what he is earning. No
note runs for more than a year and
II the bank manager thinks he can
repay 50 weekly, the loan is made.
He needs no collateral: but must have
two indorsers to his note. The inter-
est at 6 per cent is taken out in ad-
vance, and he repays the loan at 50
weekly. Since he gets but $92, allow
ing Sc for interest and 50 for an in
vestigation fee, and since he pays the
interest for tho full amount for the
entire year, whereas he has a steadily
decreasing percentage OF the full
amount for the ntire year, whereas
he has steadily decreasing percent
age Of the full amount, the bank
really has about ~ per cent interest
per annum. - - :"'@
The bank also encourages the bor-
rover to continue: payments after the
loan is paid and become j. depositor.
ITS not a charity,'s said Mr.. Ayres
today. Its a business enterprise and
the bank Is supposed to show q
profit, the same as. any bank doing
business with big depositors. We
don't compete with the other banks,
for they won't handle this class of
business. Neither do we compete
with. the remedial loan associations
for they take chattel mortgages, and
we don't touch a chattel mortgage.
The mans creditors generally be
come his tndorsers. The mans cred
1tor can't lose anything, and: he gets
the use of his money at least. We
try to get men out Of debt, teach
them the habit Of saving and make a
fair profit doing It," ::'.' =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

Vote eyes" on Ordinance "A' next
Monday-Help the fjremen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
BETTER CHANCE FOR
WOMEN IN SIGHT
,e5
"Domestics Are Scarce; Girls In
Stores Still Draw Low
WAGES.

Opportunities for women workers
In Duluth, in certain lines are I'M
'proving. At least the reports from
the Minnesota State employment bu-
reau would indicate such a condition.
Girls for work as .''domestics'' cannot
be obtained, Mrs. Agnes L.: Atwood,
head Of: the @women's department,
says, not even when offered $50 a
month and board.
Girls who. have done. work as
maids" say there is a reason for
girls not wanting to work in the
kitchen and dining room of the aver
age hone: Sunday work, night work,
and virtually not time that may be
called their cwn, prove big factors in
the case, girls say. 1872
Girls in other lines of employment,
especially store workers., have not
been materially affected by the gen.
eral prosperity that has swept over
the country. Some are undoubtedly
drawing from $3.50 to 81 or So a
week, showing that minimum wage
law would b. a good thing to increase
wages where workers are not pro-
tected by a union.
Some employers have responded
voluntarily to the demand for higher
wages as q result Of the higher
cost Of living, but in most cases; it
has been the union that has been re-
sponsible for wage increases despite
the fact that the country is enjoying
the greatest era of prosperity in it's
history: =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

Vote eyes" on Ordinance 'tA'' next
Monday-Help the firemen. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
OPPORTUNITY MUST: ::
BE GRASPED NOW

Labor must make big step in adj
vance now.' 80. =:
When the war is over, as It soon
must be, the hordes Of the hopeless
will cave the shares Of Europe and
come to the United States looking for
jobs, to compete in the labor market,
When the war is over the muni-
tons industry will collapse, hundreds
of thousands Of workers will be
thrown out Of employment, the un-:
employed will be recruited again to-
it's full strength; the workers will be
bidding against each other for the,
jobs.
: When The war is over The millions
of soldiers in -Elrope will return to
their pobs across the sea, and there
will be no call for the products Of
American labor.
VT4<A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
MEANS NON.UNION SHOP

MEANS NON-UN1ON SHOP.
CHICAGO, June 15.-sAt a. trade
union meeting in this city. one Of the
speakers said:
"Quite frequently one hears an en-
ployer advocate the principles of the
open shop This statement is wrong.
To speak correctly, he should say, the
principles of the non-union shop"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
NO BETTER OFF.

II find it impossible" said tho self
confessed humorist, Ito think and OPP
crate the typewriter at the same
time.' f..
THAT being the case." rejoined the
editor, :you are no better off than
when you used g. pen!:5. -: 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

Miss Conley, Misses Emma and Emily
Chelgren, Cannon Falls; Miss Shar-
key, Staples; Miss Kosmoski, Owa-
tonna; Misses Severinson, Wilinar;
Miss Mossford, st. Cloud; Miss Lynne,
Elbow Lake; Miss .Whitcomb, ALERT
Lea; Miss Quigley, Bird Island: Miss
Maybury, St. Cloud, Mss Leyden,
vile, Iowa; Mr.. Stephl, Minneapolis.
vile, Iowa; Mr.. Stephel, MINNEAPOLIS.
MISS IDA BLEHERT WAS HOST
ess at small card party at the Home
School Friday. night. The guests were
Misses Bernice and Mildred SEVERN
son, Florence Sharkey and Ora Coli
ley; Messrs. Fay Cooper, Marian Ly-
man, w. Otto and l.. o. Myhre.
SEVERAL OF SAUK CENTRES
younger set who have been studying
away from home will spend their holt
days here. Some of tnose expected
are: From Minneapolis, Miss Vera
Jameson, Web Hedin; from Howard
Lake, Miss Flora Nutting: from Garlic
ton college Mortified, Miss Martha
Rich, Malcolm Hanson; from Mar
quette college, Milwaukee, Russell
Cooper, Carl Minette, Ernest Segers,
Clarence Hennemann; frrm University
of Wisconsin, Madison, Edwin Morse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

night or after, the deed having been
well done, the noise ceased. Those
who helped bring lunch baskets were
Messrs. and Mesdames Chas. Fiesler,
A. F. Strebel, Lynn Whitson, A. F.
Moynihan, D. B. Caughren, M. D. Ay-
garn, R. E. Hansen, S. Strong, B. F.
Dubois; Misses Nell Hansen, Anna
bel Erwin and Jean Hansen; Messrs.
Ed Hansen, Walter Bradley, S. P.
Hansen and Archie Hogan.
THE MAJORITY OF THE PUBIC
school faculty plan to spend their va
cation elsewhere. Miss Tullos at
Newark, o., Miss Acomb, Miss Horn,
Minneapolis; Miss Remington, Delano;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
AN XMAS SURPRISE

At the Caughren Theatre on Christ
mas Day. One of the funniest Com
edies ever written, cts Long Way
to Tipperary"' Matinee at 2:3O, night
at 8:15. This is not a picture show.
Prices 25c and 35c. Reserve your seats
now. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

FOR SALE-Poland China Hogs
I have a few good pure blood Poland
China boars, weighing from 200 to
275 pounds each. Write me your
wants. VIM. Larson, Tel. 239 F 410,
Sank Centre. 2888-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

saw wood and lumber, and will also
have lumber, wood, slabs and pole
wood for sale at very low price
John Danielson. 28-38-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

WANTED-Plain and fancy dress
making and sewing of all kinds, at
home. Inquire of Mrs. G. X. Lingo,
across street from old Keller home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

FOR SALE-About 100 feet of
second hand lumber, including twelve
4x6x16 timbers and remainder 2x8 of
varied lengths. Also two buggies. c.
R. Moffatt, Second and Oak streets. tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
24-3O nd

24-30 pd
l HAVE started saving plant one
mile north of Long Bridge, on the
Bjorklund farm, and am prepared to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

BREEDERS-Select your herd
boar now! Come and see my Duroc
Jerseys; they're good ones and priced
right A. Rosenau, r. No. 1,
Sank Centre. 31-1tp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
SOCIETY DOLNGS
Parties.

Mrs F. P Dickinson is entertaining a
number Of the Trinity Methodist church
members at her home at the smelter this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. +. W. Brown.
Of San Diego, who is spending a few
days in the city as her house guest
The supervisors Of the telephone op-
orators held their monthly "get-to-
gether THURSDAY evening in the form
of a picnic at Nsleta- The party Went
in a large truck hired for that purpOse
The traffic managers and a few mem
bers of other divisions Of the company
formed the party. After the lunch
which was enjoyed in the picnic grove
above Ysleta. they went TO the omen
air pavilion and danced. They returned
10 FL PasO in a body on the truck.
Friday afternoon at her home on
Mountain avenue. Mrs. A. J. Roddv en-
tertained with a party for her small
house guest, Fannie Allison. of Dem
ing. n NJ She is visiting Mabel
Roddy for a two or three weeks stav
A drawing contest was the game en-
joyed by the young people. In this
game Anita knatt and Frank Knatr
won the prizes. Mrs. Roddy was as
sisted in entertaining her guests bv
Misses Eileen Klugel and Hattie Eor-
humel, Mesdames John Herbert and A.
c. Rhodes and Master Paul Roddv The
guests were Fannie Allison, Anita
Kuatt Eva McCaun Anna Louise
Washburn and Mabel Roddy- The boys
were Clarence Stevens, Edwin Knatt
Frank Knatt, Otis Carter and Paul
ROddy-
Miss Ruth Hickman entertained at
the home Of her aunt on North Kan
sas street, Wednesday evening in hon
or of Miss Buelah Brice, a coming June
bride. The party was in the form OF
a shower in which Miss Brice received
many beautiful gifts The house was
attractively decorated in sweet peas
During the evening. games were
played. Later the boys came in and
the young people danced Miss Hfck-
man was assisted in entertaining bv
her aunt. Mrs II. Z. Harris An ice
course was served at the close Of the
evening. Among those present were
Misses Nina Robertson. Willie Higgen-
bOthem, Lillian Gibbs, Blanche Bradley.
Juanita Garcia, Earl Burrows, Ger
trude Barnett, Julian Burrows. Ruby
Phillips. Nadie GreenrOcI. Eula Miller.
Marjorie Green. Ida Mae Ward. Buelah
Brice, the guest Of honor and the hos
tess. Ruth Hickman The boys who
came in later were Messrs. Clarence
Nix. Dan Harris. Pet Elissalde. Homer
Edwards, Walter Kinley. Fred Bunson.
George Heise. Juan Andrews. Jeff
Thomas Connie Make, Rhu Miller and
Charles SchanEer.