davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
100000 LACE FIRM
: ACCUSED OF A FRAUD
Government Alleges A1.911
in Undervaluations in Gus
= toms by Shoninger Bros.

Henry Shoninger. treasurer Of shon-
iryer Bros. importers Of iaces ana EN-.
broidcries at 1is Fifth avenue. was ar
r. aligned before Judge wolverton in the
United States District Court yesterday
IN an Indictment charging him with de-
fraudinS the Government OF duties by
undertaking importations made by his
Arm. which has q capitalization Of ST.
100000. Through his counsel. Henry A.
Wise. he entered 4 temporary plea Of
not guilty ana was released on a $4,000
hail bond. lie was given two weeks IN
which TO enter hts final plen.
The Indictment gives i've instances Of
~undervaluation on im~portations of cot
ton laces. silk woven fabrics and metal
fhreads between September. 1911 and
August. 1914. on which. Il Ia charged.
the Government lost $3.50. According
30 q civil suit filed by the government
against the corporation Immediately
after Shonlneers arrest. the frauds ex-
tend back a. far a 1907 Rnd have
caused . loss 20 the Government OF
e4I,el1.
Bernard J. s~hon,nssr. president Of the
10 v~tce-preeident After tho arraiRnment
II Henry Shoninger. Mr.. Wise CAV out
q statement IN which lie said that the
criminal prosecution and the civil nc
lions were based entirely on the Govern
ment's miscalculations as to the actual
purchase price Of the goods supposed to
have been undervalued.
The Governments claim ~ s%1 900
loss Of duties" he said. us made up
LARGELY by its calculations OF duties upon
commissions actually paid abroad and
xUhlrh apA mn n mart 0f the dutiAnle
value Of the goods. Shoninger BROTHERS
have paid tho Government S2.'oo.0o0 In
duties during the period IN which the
Government alleges II lost the ridiculous
amount specified"
Prosecutor Carstarphen said that
hooks and papers taken from the offices
Of Rhouineer Bros. show the true pur-
chaa price Of the imported goods In
VOWED to % higher than was stated IN
the invoices. The Indictment. he said.
~ predicated on facts disclosed by an
investigation lasting six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
CALLS TRAINMAN AR1ST0CRAT.
Einls He Leads All RAILROAD
wage Farmers.

The annual report Of the Bureau or
Railway New. and Statistics shows that
during the year ended june 80. 1915.
there we're twenty-five classes OF railway
workers earning an average or more
than 81 900 a year. and that the average
Tor all employees was $685.. which was
far in advance OF the average in any
previous year. Total wages paid to
labor during the year were s26o. 1000. 900
more than the amount paid in 1909 In
spite Of the fact that there were $4,000
ever employees than In that year. TIT
statement issued by the bureau says:
Excepting only general officers, $4,000
per annum and upward. and division
officers. $4,000 per annuin me upward.
Il Is shown as a result that the highest
annual earnings in tho entire siXty-eigNt
classes Of railroad employees are among
the trainmen's groups. now united in "A
demand for ten hours pay for eight
hours work. with time and one-haif
thereafter. which would mean 20 per
cent. additional pay per hour straight
time and S1La per cent. additional after
the eighth hour"
Engineers. the report aye. average
from s1.464 to S2.04I conductors. 31.S03
IN S1.76S; fremen. ss7s to S1.22s. and
hrakemen. Ss7S 10 s1.127. The report
ads:
Against the INCOMES OF sore Of these
affstocrats OF the labor world. general
officers below $4,000 per annum average
only $3.50: division officers below
$4,000 per annum, 1890: train des-
pntchers n directors. s1.52a: general
foremen NJ Z. department. 1854; fore
men NJ W. department. sl,O75; yard
masters, &1.5cs. and station masters and
assistants. $3.50, The highest group OF
general officers and division officers
alone. with 5000 and s3,ss7 respec-
lively. exceed the attachments OF the
again restless trainmen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
IRON AND Z MARKETS.
Wore Ample SuppI. ~ Metal R-a~s.
Faster Tcu~.

mo-- annie supply Of .emi.am.he
snd crude steel IL coming from rast,ug
plants aud electrical furnaces In the con
tfJl west ana tho tone ~ the market f.
sornevhat easier. ttalN recently has been
"h'e to obtain small iugo'S In this country
without paying tho high premiums lie
luaude1 late lac, wear.
Rrilrbads are still placing bridge con.
t~"ts literally and are also In, lug bolts
nuts. spikes and other track supplies. hut
few orders for either cars or locomotive
ere coming out Rs'l inquiries for home
shipment amount 90 80. 900 tcue
Manufacturing plants are placing ru'ncr
QUE orders for extensions 10 work rcpuiriuE
auto y liberal tonnage ~ steel on tn tg.
crenate. More large orders for tin plat.
have leen placed Tor export ~ $50 -.
haS" i,cN. WIN" home orders arc 'sk'n AZ
SIS per base hoN aud 50 Ia predicted foi
eNpuVt orders hN .Juiy l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
HIGH COST .HALTs BUILDING.
~Dradhtveet's" Reports Delay in
Expected spring boom.

'Bradstreets journal will say to-mor-
row: indicated by the preliminary
report on April building 1ninety cities
veporting) made by Brddsfrert's a week
ago. the gains shown in that month were
only moderate and there is evidence that
high prices. delayed deliveries. scarcity
OF sons materials. uneasy labor and a
rsther backward season have tended to
discourage or AZ least DELAY The boom
which some observers thought was in
sight this spring. Certain it is that April
building, while Il showed n moderate
gain n6.5 per cont over April n year
ago, exhibited a notable decrease from
acme other active years. and the am is
true or the -four months figures. as the
following table shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
MRS. WARDEN UNDER BONDS.
woman Who Used Dog whip on
Howard q. Mott urr~uders

TsNAvLr. n. j.. MAY ll.-Mrs. Julia
warden, who used a dog whip on How
ara 6. Mott last Saturday because he
insisted on cutting a road which she al
feeed encroached On her property. ap-
peared to-day in the Borough Hall and
aee Recorder Vaughan put her under
5000 bonds to keep the peace. Her act
wAs a surprise. for ever since the affair
happened she has eiuded arrest or the
sssvtce OF warrants at her home and
last Monday she left town TO avoid the
notoriety that followed her.
Mrs. Warden came back from Newark
On the I o'cloc train. Chief McLough-
lin was waiting AZ the station with a
warrant. but she eluded him by getting
Cd at Enslewood and coming the rest
IT the way by automobile.
"Shs Just dreaded being arrested"
explained her lawyer.
II want to impress on you tho seri-
oumess Of this offence" Recorder Nc
I<oughl-in told Mrs. Warden. 81 could
place you under bail and hold you for
the Grand Jury. but Mr.. Mott doe. not
want 10 be 40 vindicttve."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
CANADA'S GOLD AIDS STERLING
shipment Of &2.2Bs. 900 to Support
British Exchaaye.

Canadian gold 20 the amount Of 81
$4,000 was received here yesterday. ST.
100000 In American coin at the Sub
Treasury and 100000 IN sovereigns AZ
the Assay Office. II was sent by the
Bank Of England to j. p. Morgan e. Co.
and Ia to be held as a further support
to the market In sterling exchange
II IL believed In international bankinE
circles that the shipment was required
TO support British exchange unit, a re-
covery OF prices in h Stock Exchange.
when there would be an opportunity for
the further sale Of foreign held Ameri-
can securities. The supply OF gold in
the Bank Of England's branch at ottawa
was known to have been almost eN-
hausted at time, hut since then the
imports from South Africa have largely
~replenished tho stock.
This IL the hrst large shipment Of gold
to this city from Canada since last
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
FRANKLIN TO HEAD MARINE.
Receiver VIII he Made rrcsidrn,
81 neorga uiscd Com

Interests in close touch with the az
fairs Of the bondholders' committee M
the common and preferred stockholders
protective committees of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company admit
thai Il II planned 10 elect Philip a. :
Franklin. receiver for the company. as
president OF the company when the re-
adjustment, is completed. Mr.. Franklin
is the present head of the White star
Line in New York city.
The sudden advance In the Marine
shares Yesterday was attributed to re-
ports that the differences existing he
tween the Wallace and Plattcn com-
mitteo had been adjusted and that an
agreement had been reached. Those who
are in close touch with both committees
denied that any agreement has been
reached and that the main differences
between those interests. which are over
the issue OF $50. 200. 900 short time notes.
remain unsettled.
These notes were traded In yesterday
on the curb on a when, as and n ie-
sued basis and sold at 30. II has been
reported that the Platten committee has
commended that an Offering TO the stock
holders Of these notes at rs would be
too low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
GETS 81. 900 ALBERTA BONDS
Buyers Provide for Return ~ T.. =.
Breaks with Germany.

Announcement wa made yesterday
this. $4,000 900 Province Of Alberta ten
year 5 per cent. bonds had been awarded
to Wood. Gundy 4 Co. OF this city. with
n bid OF $3.50. This hid contained the
peculiar condition that in a ~ a
diplomatic break between the United
States and Germany the government of
Alberta must take back any unsold por-
ton OF the issue from the nrm's hands.
The acceptance Of the bid was opposed
by Splitter. Rortck Z Co. Of Toledo on
the basis that their unconditional offer
Of 1851 a better. Premier Sifton and
Provincial Treasurer Mitchell 81 Alberta.
however. decided against the objec,ors.
Three American houses besides Wood.
Gundy & Co. presented bids. They
were Terry & Briggs OF Toledo. Coffin
& Burr OF Boston and A. B.. Leach e.
Co. Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

uE cls .oc.tsr., iSsi; sasaSs Prime
young hens. So. toms. ssc.; No. .. .tT
&c; brollers. ~ 10 hos. ~ 20 ~ lbs." .3iq
a2r. corn fed. fancy, asa 2sitr.; chickens.
IL TO hos, milk fed. 81 to IS lbs. "3'gr,
az 20 Il lbs. 2iiac.; corn fed. 81 to 9s
lbs, 29r.: ~ TO ~ lbs. 2"iYr; fowls. west
orr. boxed, 60 lis, and over. "l'sc.. - to
g. 1is. zoe old rocstcrs. iSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
BIG STANDARD SCREW GAINS.
surplus Amounts to 1902 Per
Cent. on Common stock.

Tho report OF the Standard Screw
Company for tho year ended March 81.
1916. shows net profits OF S2.l63,13s,
as compared with $277.336 in the prAced-
ing year. The surplus amounted 10 So
lcl.77e. as against sI93.4s5. TIL. is
equivalent TO 7s.02 per cent. earned on
the $4,000 900 common stock after pre-
ferred dividends. The proht and loss
surplus was $I.5,5.4ss, a. compared
with a deficit of sa1.A94.
The net profit OF the company for .hc
year.. before deducting depreciation
charges. was s4.1S3.o 900. This, after
deducting interest on the preferred 'livi-
dends. is equal to 15s per cent. on the
common stock. The company had cash
on hand as Of March 81 last amounting
to H,214,s47. as compared with ss16.-
136.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Consolidated Eschauur.

Nh,,. many stock. yielded from their
host prices In the closing dealings on the
Consolidated stock Exchange YESTERDAY.
not gains FOR the day we're tho rule, with
tho tone generals nrm.
International Mercantile Marine ire
ferrod was the leading feature 81 activity.
VIth near, 1000 shares ~ that stork
changing hnnds. u attained = high OF ~.
which compared Win an opening price Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

April building al li9 citi., aggregated
Ns.lll,12S, n gain OF l5.5 rcr cent. Owe.
last year and ~ per cent. over Apill.
1914. but u decrease Of ~ per cent. from
April. 1918. n OF about - per cent.
~om April, 1912, ard also below 1910.
For -four months building csnsuditurcs
aggregated s2>l,SoO.G5s. q g,in of I;.G
pc- cent. ovet 1913 hut below tho totals
recorded in either 1913 on laI""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
NEW JERSEY-ANantle City.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block OF ocean front In
the fashionable Chelsea section: 800 led.
chambers with private baths ,t-- sh and
sea water. High class or, h~strI. cate,
grill. &c. French Chrs. Colt pg!ylleg.s.
Autos meet trains, Booklet. omen al year.
]. II. THOMPSON Il 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Tie total receipts for duties al the
Custom House Yesterday were s4lo.-
sOl .O6, OF which SlIa.liSSi was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and o o,75+2; for recent
impOrtations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Opcn Hish Low Clos
tn- cat cat s.s =
THE METALS MARKET.
Efforts 90 Excite Copper buyers
Fail-Ttr and Lead DuN,

Efforts 20 excite tho copper marke. ana
BRING about buying for late 1878 and early
1917 thus far have failed. There are freer
Of small resale lots for shipment
In May. June and July ~ concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

The credit given to tho E~anr,laI
7tn"s in Thur,daN's Srr Cor uIo,,
lions on Pirate ana Barbarian Stocks
tionld have hr'n a,c',hcd 10 the E,ra,.
ctai N"Us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
RrilIinnt Chnrch MeddinC.


Seldom has the First Presbyterian
church been the scene OF a Iovelier
wedding than when the marriage Of
Miss Agnes Fleming Hood, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hood. to
Herman GronemeYer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Gronemeyer of Cleveland,
o., was solemnly celebrated at I
o'clock in the presence OF the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the bride
and bridegroom.
a half hour before the ceremony
The doors Of the church were thrown
open and during the intervening time
before the arrival OF the bridal party
a beautiful musical program was
played by the prganist. Miss Renshaw.
The church was particularly beau-
tul in it, cathedral decorations. the
color scheme ~ green AMI yellow he
ing effectively carried out. The win
dows were banked with smilax aug
mented by myriads OF waxen tapers
shedding.a soft glow through the
auditorium. The altar was banked
with greenery and the tall gothic win
dows were hung with vines of south
ern smilax, while tall stately palms
and ferns were artistically arranged
behind lattice hedge, where group
ings of yellow chrysanrhemums be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

side gates which opened into charm
ing bower OF greenery made M st eff
fectiye under the soft glow Of the al
tar candles, forming a pleasing back
ground for the bridal party.
The Lohengrin wedding chorus was
played as the bridal party entered the
church promptly on the appointed
hour.
The ushers. Thomas Rutledge. OF
Cleveland, o.; William Jacobs, VIII
liam Hildreth, Lee Hornor, DIR. A. L.
lincoln. OF Harrisonburg, Va; and
DR.. Robert Hood. OF New York, led
the way to the altar, followed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Berry, OF
Baltimore; Miss Helen Frisch, OF
Baltimore; Miss Grace Haymaker,
Miss Virginia Snider, Miss Mary Os-
borne. and Miss Nina Allen.
The maid OF honor, Miss Eugenia
Young. OF Buckhannon, preceded the
bride, who came on with her father
and met the bridegroom and his best
man, his brother. Karl Gronemeyer,
of Cleveland, at the altar
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was held at the home OF the
brides parents, the guest list includ-
ing the wedding party, relatives of
the bride and bridegroom, and out of
town visitors. The color scheme of
the rooms was green and yellow aug
mented by groupings of yellow chry-
santhemums with ferns, palms and
southern smtla1 heavily draped over
the window tops and lnterlacing the
stair rail in the reception hall. In
the dining room the decorations were
most effective in green and white, an
archway of southern smilax studded
heavily with white chrysanthemums,
forming the entrance from the living
room. The bridal table at which the
wedding party was seated had for its
centerpiece heart shaped wedding
cake on mound of brides roses, val
ley lilies and maiden hair ferns, aug
mented by lighted waxen tapers. cap
ped with pale green silken shades
from which extended white and green
satin ribbons to the covers OF each
guest.
The place cards and favors were
dainty heart shaped creations with
bows Of bridal tulle and sprays OF
! orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids gowns were nile
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

viii render the following program
Friday night:
singing-"old Glory We Love
Thee"
Recitation What Boy Can Do
Villa Jett.
Rccitation--"wh Women Want (
vote"-Lelah Tucker.
Song Help Us in the Vntc"-ln'
termediate grades.
Recitatton--"The Boy and Hi
stomach Leech.
Recitation-"My Ideal"-crissie
odell
Recitation--"The Railroad Poster
Hazel Kellison.
Recitation The Candidate" =
Hazel Meredith.
Kitten drlll-Priuary grades.
Reading Mrs. Corder,
Song-"And Little Child Shall
Lead Them"-0pal and Alma Jarrett
Red Headed Jim---Gussie Boner
Reading Mrs. Cheuyront, Of
ClRrksburg,
Address Prominent educators.
Paper
Dismissal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
Continued OIL page So
MINERS HEAR
Governors SCathing Exposure
OF CornWell as the Foe OF
Organized Labor.

THAYER, Oct. 26.-Governo Hat
field and John n. Morrison, assistant
attorney general, invaded Fayette
county and spoke here last night to
the largest audience that ever assem-
bled In this mining town to hear a
political address. Judge Morrison
dealt with national issues in his nd
dress and showed the fallacy. OF the
appeal being made by the Wilson adj
ministration.
For the support labor, he declared
that the imperative need OF the ma
ton was TO buckre on the armor OF
protection for the invasion that is in
evltable for the United statos at the
close of the European war. Gov
ernor Hatfield was given an enthus-
iastic ovation by the miners and he
bitterly assailed John J. Cornwell as
opposed to union labor. He gave
many citations OF Cornwell's record
In the state senate and as n news
paper publisher to show his antagon-
ism TO organized labor. The govern
or dwelt upon the accomplishments
OF the administration. particularly In
regard to the enactment OF the work
mems compensation law and declared
that the compensation act alone was
SUFFICIENT to entitle the Republican ad-
ministrRtion TO vote OF confidence.
William Warner, leading coal oper-
ator OF this place, presided at the
meeting and introduced Governor
Hatfield az 1.-The best friend the la
boring man in West Virginia ever
had"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
BOY IS JAILED
As Result of the Wounding OF
Another Boy with a Tar
get Rifle.

Harry Quinn, a boy 10 years old
Of Locust street. is prisoner in the
county jail charged with felonlously
shooting James Kenna, another boy
about the same age who lives in Glen
Elk, two days ago. The Kenna boy
was shot through a thigh with tar.
get rifle OF small caliber and is pa.
tient in st. Mary's hospital. His
wound, however, is not serious.
The Quinn youth was arrested on
Wednesday evening by Deputy Sher.
In Laco Wolfe, on a warrant issued
in Magistrate W. L. Starcher's court
by Kenna, father Of the wounded lad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

green taffeta with TUNES Of gold tut
lie. They carried bouquets OF yellow
roses and maiden hair ferns and
wore attractive hats OF gold tulle. The
maid OF honor was gowned in yellow
tateta with tunic OF nile green tulle
a charming hat OF gold tulle and car
rted a bouquet OF yellow roses.
The bride wore gown OF white
chiffon and satin embroidered in
pearls. with tunic of duchesse lace.
The court train of bridal tulie and
satin. apd she wore full tulle we'd
ding ven caught with a coronet OF
pearls and lace. She carried show
err bouquet OF valley lilies and bride
roses. Before leaving the bride
threw her bouquet from the stair
case according TO an ancient tradi-
ton and II was gracefully caught by
her maid OF honor, Miss Eugenia
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Gronemeyer left later
on an extended western trip and on
their return will be at home to their
friends In ClarksburK
Among the out OF town guests at
tending the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Gronemeyer and Miss
Bertha Gronemcyer OF Cleveland;
Mrs. Frances E Crane. OF Pittsburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hood, Of Fair
mont; Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Talbot, of
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b.
Davis, of shinnston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lindmuller. OF Cleveland:
and Mr.. and Mrs. L, G. Young. OF
Buckhannon.
Cards announcing the marriage
read as follows:
Doctor and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hood
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Agnes Fleming. to Mr.. Her
man Arthur Gronemcyer, on Wednes-
day, the 25th OF October, 1916. at the
First Presbyterian church, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves It 25c at all druggista

day,
Minter ]. Holden. OF Bristol, visited
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Williams and daukh-
ter, Miss Pearl, were here Thursday
from Bristol.
Thomas II. Harper, proprietor OF
the Annex hotel. and w. c. Reel. oil
well contractor. are in Pittsburg at
tending the Shriners' meeting. Jack
Hornor, popular travelling man, has
charge of the hotel duriAg MIR. Hnr-
per's absence.
T. +. Rarldin. OF Parkersburg. 10
q city business visitor.
W. A. Thompson is hero from
Farkersburg.
c. A. House. OF Wheeling, was a
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Luther A. Fighter OF McAlpin, Wis
tied the city Thursday.
Mrs. John W. Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Miller GRllahcr. in Char
lesion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

Announcement is made by the
Clarksburg Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton that Rabbi A. II. Silver, OF
Wheeling. Will speak to the people
of Clarksburg on the proposed equal
suffrage amendment to the state
constitution at 8 o'clock Monday
night in the court house. Every
body will be made welcome.
Rabbi Silver was previously
scheduled to deliver his address
here. but n postponement was made
necessary on account Of illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26


Miss Florence Reed was the
charming and attractive hostess at
a masquerade party given at her
home ut 367 Wilson street from 5
to IL o'clock Wednesday evening.
The rooms were charmingly decorat-
ed in the color scheme of orange and
black which was carried out through
out the house. Music was rendered
during the evening by Goldie Bead.
as a Gypsy girl. and Pearl McCor-
mick. as Quaker maid. a duet
was sung by Thelma Hamilton. AZ n
Wanna girl. and Ray Holdcnbaugh.
as lat man. An Instrumental solo
was rendered by Burdette Kinnard.
as II Jewish boy. Mr.. Adam Hol-
schuk. as a Yama man, rendered a
very pleasing ghost story. Prizes
We're awarded to Dewey May az a
junk dealer, and John Reed, as a
spook. for having the best and most
comical makeups.
Games suitable TO the OCCASION
were played AZ q late hour most
delicious lunch WINS served. Those
assisting were Mesdames Emma Jar
Doe and Veda Carne, Charles KIM
ard and Paul Morrill,. Cider was
served In the reception hall through
out the evening by Mrs. Charles a.
Nedermier assisted by Miss Mildred
Klnnard. Others present were
Misses Nell Minard, Margaret Sizer,
versey Kelley, Edna Ash. Garnet
Addington ami Ruth Nedermler;
Mcssrs. II. Howard. Harry Klnnard,
Joe Rathburn, Charles Nedermier.
Arden May, Dozel Kelley. Ray SOM
mervIlle. Jack Mc5auley. Dorsey Nc
MILAN, Charles Cane. William Kin
nard, and parents OF the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Reed.