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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16

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Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Birthday Party

Mrs. C. f. OFT entertained a mum
Der of little folks Friday afternoon
from 3 to 6, in honor of the seventh
birthday Of her little son. W. c. A
game with animal crackers
hidden in the grass, and was greatly
enjoyed.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue
and in the center of the table was
a white cake with seven candles
burning. Each child had a trial al
blowing the candles out. Red
white and blue horns we're given az
favors. Various kinds of games
we're played, and ice cream ane
cake served on the lawn. Mrs. J
L. Caver assisted Mrs. OFT in enter
tanning the children.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
THE PATH Of HAPPINESS
At MAG|c CITY TOMORROW

Friday, April 7, Violet Mercereau,
the beautiful UNIVERSAL Star, and
one of the most popular screen
artists in filmdom was selected to
inaueurate the Red Feather" pro-
auctions, series of features that
bid fair to exceed any film produc-
tiCn ever presented. The vehicle
in which Miss Mercereau will star,
is fire act idyll of the woods.
The Path to Happiness" This
delightful story of a girl raised in
the heart of the woods, whose friends
are the trees and birds of the forests,
has an appeal never before attained
in photoDlay. The photoplay and
natural sitting have never been
equalled for beauty. Taken in the
widest and most beautiful section
of the Adirondacks that form
wonderful background for this re.
markable film drama. Miss Mer'
cereau is more charming and de
liehtful than ever in the role Juan
and part which will stand among
the great roles of the silent drama
This charming actress herself
declares that she never acted in
such an appealing drama, and is
emphatic in her declaration that
Juan" is the sweetest role she has
ever portrayed. Admission to this
beautiful play only 5 and 10 cents
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Biz W. c. 7. U. Meeting

The coming district meeting Of
the W. c.. 7. u. which will be held
at the First Baptist church on Tues.
day April 18 and Wednesday April
18th promises to be we'll attended.
Mrs. Leila Stratton, a lecturer of
National reputation and Mrs. E. L.
Mckinley, state president will make
addresses. A luncheon will be
served on the church lawn at noon
each day. Those interested in the
temperance cause are invited to
attend the meetings which start at
1890 each morning. There will be
services each evening at 7:3O.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
ANGIE NEGRO KILLED AND
NO CLUE TO GUILTY PARTY

Jesse Peters, a middle age negro
living about two miles southeast of
Angie. was found dead at a late
hour last Saturday afternoon. He
had been shot twice in the head
once in the shoulders. Coroner j.
E. Pierce held an investigation last
Sunday and was unable to get any
evidence as to who killed the negro
or the cause of the shooting.
Another investigation will be made
in the near future.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
P|CAYUNE DEFEATED BY SCORE
z TO | BY LOCALS SUNDAY

The preliminary ball game of the
season between the Picayune team
and the locals, proved to be very
one sided and uninteresting game
for the fans, due to the fact that
the Bogalusa boys simply outclass-
ed the visitors. However it was a
good practice game for the locals
as they were given plenty of hit
and run" exercise. When the score
boy finished his days work the
total showed that the visitors had
been successful in securing one run
while the locals had IL to their
credit. The surprise to the fans
was the excellnnt condition of the
local boys and especially Verret and
Stapleton.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Il1ED MUSICIANS COMING To
MAGIC CITY MONDAY NIGHT

Besides the regular program at
he Magic City next Monday even
hs one Of the rarest musical treats
dhe season will be given when a
company composed of Miss Charo.
ktte Adamore, soprano, who will
sing classic and popular songs.
Samuel Tauber, a great left handed
VioGnist, and Konrad Vote, a pianist
International repu tation will also
render selections and they come
highly recommended. The prices of
admission will be Is and IS cents
and Indications are that they will
ssleeted by a packed house.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Easter Ese Hunt

The North Bogalusa Presbyterian
Ladies Aid will give an Easter Egg
hunt at the home of Mrs. L. H,
Roberts, of Carolina Avenue, on
Saturday afternoon, April q. Ad-
mission 5 ceDts. Every one invited.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
BANQUET At Y. N. c. A.
MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT
Messrs. Sullivan. Hopper,
Bean, Chalmers And
Others Give TOasts

On Saturday evening the 7. NJ.
c. A. Industrial Basket League held
their first Annual Banquet. Fully
60 men were gathered around the
banquet table, and an elaborate
dinner was served, consisting of
olives, pickles, salad, bread, giblet
dressing, mashed potatoes, chicken,
corn, peas, ice cream, cake, coffee
and after dinner-mints. The occa-
sion was the grand finale of the
basket ball season, and was enjoyed
by all. Rev. W. P. Chalmers acted
as POSTMASTER, and it is needless to
say that he is hard to beat. After
introducing Mr.. Darlington, who is
chairman of the Board of Managers
of the Industrial League, in a very
neat speech, Mr., Darlington present
ed the High School, who are the
champions of the league, with a
certificate which called for a beau
tiful shield. The shield IS on exhi-
bition at the Y. NJ. C. A. and is a
beauty, and in all probability the
Y, M. {. A. will be its future home.
MIR. Richardson, in a few chosen
words, as manager of the High
School team, accepted the certificate
for the shield, and took his seat
amid cheers. The POSTMASTER call
ed on K. | Bean. who was the
official referee for the League. for
a short speech. and he surprised all
by his wonderful stories and olatory
The next speaker was H. E. Hopper
General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
and he took for his topic Hopes
His remarks were we'll received and
they made deep impression by
bringing out some facts that here
tofore the majority present had moi
known of. MIR. Chalmers next in
tr0duced MIR. Geo. B. Hickman
physical director, who gave a very
Interesting talk on. gym and gave
a short history on the game O
basket ball up to the present time
| The main address of the evenin!
was delivered by Mayor W. H. Sui
livan, President of the Board O
Directors OF the Y. NJ. C. A., and
is needless to say that it was en-
joyed by all. He brought out tn.
fact that the young men here to
night would be the future rulers O
the city Of Bogalusa in a few year
and the training that they wer,
now receiving at the Y. NJ. C. A
was one of the most valuable asset
they could have, and he expressed
the opinion that in five years 30
ealusa would be a. city of $500
people, and habits you men wer
; forming cow, and the good yo
we're doing for the city would b.
very wildly shown in a few year:
f The ladies prepared the dinner an
a large part of the success of tn
evening is due them for splendi
preparations and the Boy Scouts
who in full uniform, served a
walters, and the Board of Manager!
who by their untirine efforts, mad
everything pass off smoothly, Al
voted that they had a fine time
and are looking forward for tn
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Kings Daughters Disbanb

The Kings Daughters have dis
banded and hereafter the work they
have been doing will be looked af-
ter by the Mothers Honor Commiss-
ion and Probation officer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Cake Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a cake
sale at the Bogalusa Stores Co., next
Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Indoor base ball is in vogue now,
and al who are interested in the
game report either Tuesday OF
Friday nights. A League is con-
templated in the near future and
now is the time to get in on the
ground floor and get in good play.
ing trim. For further information
see George Marx, Leon Senac, Luth.
er Cook, Paul Leblanc or any OF
the committee they might direct
YOU to.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
board at the Y. M. C. A. and watch
for the announcement of the hunt.

The entrance chart for the
Junior Boys Tennis Tournament is
now open. Sign up at ODce, as
entries will close April s. Also the
chart for the High School Tennis
Tournament is open and chart will
absolutely be closed April 7. The
Y. NJ. C. A. furnishes the rackets
and the individuals the balls.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Y. Nj. c. \. Notes

A Junior Marathon Mile Run is
being planned and all boys are re-
quested to get in condition as soon
as possible. For further particulars
apply to Geo. B. Hickman.
Have you ever tried your hand at
at bowling duck pins? Now is the
time. The weather is ideal. the
alleys were never in better shape
and brand new bowling balls and
expert pin boys.
The watch fob which Jules Webb
won in a bowling contest. for high
score for three consecutive games
and whose average was 299 2-3 is
on exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. and
must be seen to be appreciated.
A treasure hunt for boys is being
planned and in few days the
wonderful secret will be disclosed
All boys want to be prepared, and
keep your eyes on the bulletin
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Candy Sale

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
have a candy sale at Affords Drug
store every Thursday. Come around
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

f. R. Cassidy, claim agent of the
N. 0. G. N. transacted business in
Covington Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

| &Our
|lssi6edAd
| Weparlmenfl
Wi LADIES WATCH-Finder return to
Enterprise Office and receive reward
aaUllfUL HERD OF JERSEYS FOR
ML-l2 cows, IS heiffers and one
'vSe'sd bull. N. Batson, Willard, Miss.
AUTO FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five
''~ase' Paige car in good condition for
NC" Will exchange for cattle or lots in
ssaIusa. Phone 442 or address C. NJ,
Poole Jr. " ''
>''|"|~''''o".o''">>~"---oo-----o-
,m NENl...Two furnished rooms for
:" housekeeping 7. B. Bender SAP
aeD
y" oALE-Fresh milk COW for sale at
I"p''ce' Address Ed 0. J. Ball. Angie
s .as Colonial Hotel will be re-opened on
s,''a' April list. Clean rooms and we'll
g.. ~ 'leaiS' by the day, week, or month.
". O'ae's and quick lunch at all hours.
''''uf feservaticrs now.
hr thoroughbred Jersey COW,
~ % J, old, fresh in May. Price $1,000 GC
-" aS Virginia Ave.
W. s"f AND HARNESS FOR SALE
sph s"u harness in fine condition and
landry. 'a'Sa'0' F"0"e boSaIuSa
n~ @'SENT-Furnished or unfurDjsbed
~ 10 for light huu,ekeepin ~ S S'1r' Rossl
.s,. 'a0ne 2S2 or apply at Quicss resi-
sIl-white Leehorn pullets and
'e'els' seventy FIVE cents each
IL "s more. Mrs. F. P. Barron. Ansje
a.. M ;s,AlE-Ford Touring Car for sale
as -, SIen at once, For information
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

There will be a special meeting
of the Anti-Cigarette League at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Friday evening at It's
All boys are especially invited.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Ivy Lawrence, Albert Simmo ms
and William Smith motored to
Franklintop Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Mrs. E. Hemphill and son J. E.
were called to the bedside of her
father in Columbia who is very ill.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Mrs. E. L. Scale and daughter
Evelyn, and son Alton, Mrs. T. NJ
Scale and son Hal are spending
several days in Roxie Miss, with
relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Houses.

Houses. ...-
We@ BEDFORD AVE.--s-r. new mod, neat
ly furnished. $50. Rasp Bros, los Mocague
Bldg.
MODERN cottage, all furnished. 242o Park
err Webster 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
FOR RENT-RoOMs
FURNISHED Rooms.

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail 10 find the room you
desire among these ads. call at The
Bee office for Room List--qives
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad. Dept. and give your name
and address, and q list will be
mailed to you at once New lists are
issued evory week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
Apartments and Houses.
Apartments.
NEW BERKELEY
TWO ROOMS WITH THREE-ROOM
Apartments.

FNRAt tAASAh1s
NEW BERKELEY
TWO ROOMS WITH THREE-RooM
ACCOMMODATIONS
Close In, right downtown and still In q
select location, 10th Ave. and Jones; just
completed; consisting Of large living
room, with built-in bed, small dressing
room, built-in chiffonier, coat closet, tie
bath with linen closet. kitchen equipped
with gas range, refrigerator, iced from
: outside, buiIt-in cupboards, latest lighting
fixtures beautifully decorated, lockers for
each compartment gas drier in laundry.
Prices, t25 to S3b.
AND BUILT-IN BED
27Is Dewey Ave, close In, walking as
lance, new, large, living room, kitchen
and bath; has roof garden. gas drier In
laundry, latest lighting fixtures; very cozy
and requires only q small amount Of
furniture. Prices 32a TO S27
THE HARVEY
1905 Harvey St, good location; consist
ing OF large living room, built-in bed ana
chiffonier, kitchen and bath. Practically
new. Price s2s, year round.
THE VICTORIA
3l7 s. 27th Ave: very choice, and within
walking distance; Farnam car line; new!
cool; awnings: living room, bulletin bed
and chiffonisr. kitchen, tile bath, Price
$3.50 the year round.
ihk mn AIN
Three room with b-room accommoda'
tons; new, close In, walking distance
beautiful apartment. large lawn. awnings
Individual porches. has built-in bed u
living and dining rooms. 222+ Howard St
Price, $3.50 summer, $3.50 winter.
THE DEWEY
1901 Dewey Ave; good location; hal
living room and dining room, with ouilt
In beds, kitchen and bath. individua
porches, large lawn. awnings, new, 6-roon
accommodations. Price, ts6 summer, ~
winter. .4
FIVE ROOMS
Close In, 2o7 8, 2Sth Ave. The HUG
son, has buit-in buffet and panel wall
In dining room; all outside rooms, soo'
and light, very choice; practically new
porohes. Price, l46 year round.
Open all day; the janitor will show yo'
through. We have others, Call Tor GU
weekly printed list before renting.
OMAHA's LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 HAT. Ty. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
FOR RENT--Ap'ts and Flats
North.

CHOICE APARTMENT
Ss7.60--4 rooms and bath on main floor;
oak floors and finish; all conveniences.
including janitor service.
$751; rooms and bath, semi basement;
janitor service and other conveniences
Nathan Apis, Sherman and Willis AYES.
SCOTT HILL CO..
Douglas 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

FURNISHED room with private bath South
and east exposure. Suitable for one gentle
man. Also large front room, suitable for
two gentiemen. sas Park Ave. Har-
nay iNTb a-5g
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

YOU PEOPLE WHO RENT ROOMS, CALL
THE BEE WANTED DEPT and find out
all about the FURNISHED ROOM GUIDE.
It's q plan that Ia helping many people
rent their rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Miscellaneous.

HOUsEs-MODERN
OR, 2sl5 Decatur, large yard, SIS.
6-r., 2t02 Spencer Kountse Place, aa6.
7-r., $40 N. 22d, good location, sac.
8-r,, 1918 BInney, good loc. garage, SS0.
s-r., 32i1 N. 18TH, good location, &2b
s-r., i4o1 Evans strictly mod YARD, ssa.bo
garage, t6b, or $50 without garage.
HoUsEs--MoDERN EXCEPT FURNACE
Ar, 5000 q. nth. downstairs.
Der, 1905 N 18th, upstairs, VIZ
7-r, 2431 8. Fist. good condition, SIS.
SIR, 26so Burdette flor coloredl
s-r., 4e43 Farnam, large yard, Wv.
Or, 241s Pierce, large yard. $40,
HousEs--PART MODERN
6-r, 2s1s 9. 2sth, good condition. tla;So
7-r,, 7lss 2sth, close I'M sac
FLATS-MoDERN
5-r,, so7 Paxton Court, new, close In, esS,
5-r.. a6iA woolworth. very choice, water
paid, tss.5o.
5.r.. 2so4 Dewey Ave-, walking distance,
~, 5is N a5th, Creighton University.
TLATsMMopERN EXCEPT HEAT
b.r., 607-l1M N. 21st, close In, $2l.60.
We have others. Send for our weekly
printed rental list before renting.
OMAHAS LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har. Ty. So
DETACHED.
1857 Davenport, s-r., strictly mod, fine
neighborhood, 3a6.
2o1s n 22d. 7.r: MOD, oniy sl''eo'
ATTACHEp.
sac s. s6th, 6-r., strictly MOD" now prick'
excellent location. $40.
7o4 N. 2sd, 7-r,, all mod. close In, key at
702. sas.
s72 y, 2sth Ave-, b-r, strictly mod very
desirable, $50.
rio N. a2d, 7-r., mod, close in. $50.
lo11 N. goth, 7-r,. strictly mod. nara.
wood floors, only sis Key at 1907 n.
2sth.
FLATS,
~ N, asd: s-s f. ~ mod o. L0u's nat
,s xsy n q. ~, ssI.So' .,r,n,,v mod nr,or
es vsrc chn,cs .sv ~ ssaI pav', fss
ve,y ehuiue' ses ~ essi Ds'p s
VI y. as'n, 81 III, i o,e GA "'~'' NY
Nh, s'o s ss.o, ons ,r.n.r,,..
~" ~. 1890. ' '''N '~r~s-
suit 'eha " r1,vwv a soN
p.. naar sas sko,sw w MIA.
--------- --- FLATS FOR RENT.
s2i-2s 9. 18th st.. 2o-r., c. W., $50
Sos g. 2ad ST, III. modern, yss.
1907 8. 2sth st., 7-r,, modern, SIC.
1914 s, nth St., B-r., Q. W., gas, Slt.
sgl4 b st., g. o., ar, Q, W., %.
1907 N. aoth ST, Ar, q, W., "a
DETACHED HOUSES
1904 N. 18th ST., 1-r, modern, SIS.
selb N 24th 81, s-r.. MODERN WASP
lbtS Georgia ave, 7-r,, bath, Q. W., y22.bo.
eop n, 2Sth ST. 1-r., mod. OK. fur, vac
als n, s6th st., Ser, c. W., gas, &ls.
sl3 8. 18th st., 6-r,, Q, "" lS.
aIeo Grant St, s-r, O. W., $laS0,
ssas Dewey Ave. s-r., O. w.. Nabo
i \, ss I'm s.. s;r.. :. " " u; II:
aas hies E9TsN y; sirl we'll Wni, y;
ASA Harvey III. Or. furnished houss.
modern. hardwood throuahout. sac.
0ARyIN BROS.
s46 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg
onsE s,,r, ~ = ,CDr nnyAS
an ,s,, csrt.r r..ns HIyd "a "a
sTRICTLY MoDERN. ~
ar. ssta 1harlas ST. a very d.
sirable detached house having
large yard and GaraEc). vas. ~
| SIR. 1912 No 10th St.. q good de-
taehed house In first-class neigh
borhood) 49,. electromagnetic. ss.oa
s-h' Sile Lincoln bivda lonoics
som. Fs'A oWelins' HrsS'oaess :.
oona,uonl 80. ....,t''t'.'''.'' s".S "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
FOR RENT-Business 'Pr'p'ty

FOR RENT-Business Pr'p'ty
Stores.
= STORES FOR RENT.
tio.oe--2007 Ames Ave.
S16.oo--2s12 N. 18th St, 2ox6O IT.
360.00--7o7 s. 18th 20xS0 IT,, steam heat
375.00--613 8. 18th, 2Ox60 #, steam heat.
S1250o--15o5 Howard ST.. 20x60 IT., steam
heat. -
nss.oo--isi1 Howard St., soxsO IT,. steam
heat.
OFFICES AND SAMPLE ROOMS.
Desirable space in Notwithstanding
building, 18th and Howard SITS, at low
GEORGE AND COMPANY,
Phone d. 1855. so2 City Natl Bank Bldg.
STORES FOR RENT.
SIS s. 18th st.. End and Ord floors
2nd Floor Cafe
1911 and rear 1903 Harvey St., Store, Good
CITY TRUST COMPANY
18th and Harvey SITS. Phone Douglas 7ss
- STORES FOR RENT.
4sS .. 5bth Ave-. ....'...,...' .I000
3s03 Leavenworth .........,...... 1880
1888 Hamilton; store and fats above
or separate ..k..............,! 5000
coal yard feed store ....,., 60 90
G-wALsH COMPANY.
Tyler 1896.
1913 Rose Bldg, 18th and Farnam> SITS.
,s,s.,7 N An bo strs nENfi FINE aouh,.
store room with large display windows.
Basement under entire store. Desirable
location for retail store or shop.
ARMSTRONG; WALSH COMPANY,
Tyler 1885.
33s Rose Bldg, 18th and Farnam sts
sTopE pI17T -nTNas -----------
5000, fine for small shoe store and
repair shop, 1909 8. 22d st.
$4,000, store room and shelving, DWELL
ing In rear and barn. 4sth and Cunning
P. J. TEBBENs CO..
6o6 Omaha Nat: BIZ. Phone D. 2l82.
III South 18th. basement; steam heat, $50;
W south lStn, oriek ana I basement; sSo'
sToRE ROOMS At 1908 ISL Farnam At
Iaos MAJ. s.e nAn,ss o.a4. = 4eoe
MODERN store, 18th St. near postoffice,
SIS per mo @. p Stebbins, 1910 Chicago.
FINE corner for druEgist, best location. rea-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Buy FROM OWNER

one OF the incest homes on the .Pret-
test MILE" beautiful east front, lot 7sx
ia2, not including 10 IT, Of boulevard; ;
large oak and elm trees. roses and other
shrubs, and nice hedge; strictly modern
s-room house. built years ago, with full
aoored attic, full csmented basement,
large living room, vestibule, dining room,
buffers pantry, refrigerator room and
coat closet near door downstairs: up
stairs, 4 bedrooms. with closets and bath
room; quarter-sawed oak floors and wood
work downstairs; hot water heating plant,
double garage. with cenented driveway.
4Sie Florence Boulevard. Coifax asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

The Saturday Afternoon Bridge CLUB
was entertained by Miss Emily Kemp.
Saturday afternoon: at ner nome , on
Magoffin avenue. in honor of Miss
Hedwig Matthias, who is soon 10 be
bride Miss Emile Ormsbee won the
high score guest prize and MISS Mary
Hill, the club prize. A guest prize
was presented Miss Matthias ReIresh-
ments were enjoyed after the game.
Mrs Eli G. Krupp was hostess sat
urdav afternoon at n bridge party at
her new home iii Kerr place me ~
Patrick idea was used in the decora-
lions Of the rooms and repeated IN me
refreshments. which were served atter
the gameE The luncheon cloth was OF
crepe paper OrnameIted with lIlsh
symbols. In the center was bowl OF
green carnations and the place cards
were Irish symbols. Mrs. = Goodman
won the high score prize. Inc SECOND
prize fell to Mrs. I. Winner. The prize
for which the players cut was won py
Miss Ethel Levy. Assisting the hostess
in entertaining was MIS-. haNnioh
Krupp. The guests included Mesdames
Harry Barnett. I. Winner. ). t1ooqmail'
Max Moye. Ben Freudenstein, Carrie
Freudenstein. Charles Given, Samuel
Given, J. Calisher S. Picard, Haymon
Krupp, Sol T. Berg Leo Gale, J. Linde'
Nathan Solomon, Misses Becky Merkin,
Rose He'll, Birdie Krupp and Ethel
Levy
afternoon by Mrs. Henry Warren, at the
tea rooms on Montana street, as a fare
wei to her FL Paso friends. Mr.. ana
Mrs Warren viii leave next week to
make their home on their ranch in Ari-
zona. Mrs Alex CruilIahank Of Salem,
ohio. won the high score prize Mrs. M
p. Carlock received the second prize.
The third prize went to Mrs. y J. Fra
ser and Mrs. c. II. Campbell won the
prize for which the players cut Re
freshments were enjoyed after the
games. The St Patrick idea and color
were used in the refreshments. Mrs.
Warren's guests were Mesdames A. W.
Foster, Carl Lee Smith. G. \. Martin,
Fred J. Mulberry. J. D. Thompson, II.
p. Deadly. W. +. OBrien. A. J Fraser,
Alma J. Cox, E. L. NIoulton, George W.
O'Rear. Archie O'Rear. J. L. EsslinEer,
Alex Cruikshank. Fred Meckerle, Wall
ter D. Howe. II. p. Jackson. E. A. Hem
ming, Frank Langan. II. Campbell,
Helen Roberts, Joseph l. Dwyer. a. n
W. A. Beeson, Richard War
rem, W. L FOxworth, c. N. Lyman. r.
p Mosson, s. II. sutherland. R. B. Ho-
man, II Z. Stevenson, Annie S. Yale, K. !
F. Ebert, Joseph A. Oickey. ". c. 3
Kluttz and J. D. Love and Misses Alice ;
and Edith Giddings.