davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
Is men GUARANTEE
CHAuTAUQUA FOR
BEMIDJ| IN 1917
1915 Chautauqua is Closed; Course
Here Has Been Big Success;
Vawter People Pleased.
SUPERINTENDENT DUDLEY
$ PRAISES BEMIDu PEOPLE
Keith Vawter, Head of Vawter Chau-
tauqua System, Spends Week .
, Visiting in Bemidji.

twenty-five men have guaranteed
a Vawter chautauqua for Bemidji
next year by guaranteeing to sell
$500 worth of tickets for the next
course. The men who are making
the 1917 chautauqua possible are the
following: Earle A. Barker, Rev. B.
D. Hanscom, P. l.. Brown, G. E. Car
son, F. S. Chamberlain, G. w. Camp
bell, Quincy Brooks, Rev. Ira D. Al
word, A. P. Ritchie, A. E. Feir, A.
T. Carlson, w. L. Brooks, G. w
Harnwell, George H. French, Rev.
Lester P. Warford, j.. NJ. Phillippi,
G. A. Walker, Paul Brosvik, D. J..
Moore, s. T. Stewart, w. A. Eiliictt;
w. 2. Robinson, w. r. Laliberte,
Attorney V. r. Coppernoll and J. J..
Opsahl.
Bingham Entertains.
The 1916 chautauqua came to .
close last evening with an excellent
program by the Christine Giles COM
pany and Ralph Bingham, noted fun
maker. The tent was crowded and
Bingham kept his audience in con-
stant uproar.
That the people of Bemidji appre-
ciate the chautauqua was evident last
night when those who wanted chau-
tauqua for 1917 were asked to stand
up Every man, woman and child
stood up.
Enjoy Stay Here.
w. E. Dudley, superintendent of
the chautauqua here, in short talk
told of his delightful stay in Be-
midi during the past week. He
stated that Keith Vawter, head of
the Vawter system, and number Of
other persons connected with the sys-
tenn had spent the past week in Be-
midji and had enjoyed every minute
of their stay. He praised Bemidji
people for their courteous treatment
and urged them to give their best
support to the chautauqua next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
REQUESTS CHANCE
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Executive Wishes to Speak to
Brotherhood Men Before Dras-
tic Action is Taken.
SAID MEN WILL NEVER
CONSENT TO ARBITRATION
Peaceful Settlement Of Situation
Seems Further Away This
Afternoon.
(By United Press

: New York, Aug. 12. Mediation
has failed in settling the railroad
differences. This formal announce
ment was made today by Judge Mar
tin Knapp.
: The U. S. board of mediation rec
commended immediate arbitration at
an executive session of the executive
board of the brotherhoods. Shortly
before the brotherhood officials de-
cided unanimously and unequivocally
that they would never consent to ar.
bitration.
Further Away.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Four hun
dred thousand railway employees to-
day seemed further away than ever
from a peaceful settlement of their
differences with railway managers.
It is a unanimous expression that the
employees never will arbitrate.
Wilson to Talk.
Washington, Aug. 12.-President
Wilson today sent word to the rep
resentatives of the railroad brother
hoods telling them that he wished to
talk with them before they took any
action which might result in para
lying traffic.
Settlement Impossible.
New York, Aug. IA settlement
of the threatened railway strike ap-#
peared impossible this afternoon. An
appeal may be made to President
Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
BIG RUSSIAN TRADE
LOSS ACCOUNT OF CABLES
(By United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. IA. s.. Post
nikoff, president of the International
Manufacturers Sales company, today
estimated that $1OO,O00,O00 Of Rus
sian trade had been lost in the past
eight months through thefts or delays
of cables by British censors. He sub
stantiates the United Press dispatches
that an effort is being made to get a
direct United States to Russia cable.
Washington; Aug. 12.-It was Of
ficially stated today that England de-
MES that she has diverted for her
own use any cabled Russian business
orders. This is the extent to which
Investigations brought success. The
state department has investigated
each report filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
sixteen BODIES ARE
RECOVERED FROM FLOOD
(By United Press)

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 12.-S1x-
teen bodies have been recovered and
there are 33 missing in the flood
which swept the Cabin Creek valley
Wednesday afternoon. Progress OF
the rescuing party was slow as many
bridges have been washed out and
the roads are blocked by slides.
Scores of men have begun cleaning
ND the debris to prevent an epidemic
and to open the roads through the
valley so that supplies can be trans
ported to stricken towns. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
RUSSIANS TAKE
S1ANISLAU and
CONTINUE m! DRIVE.
Capitol Of Galicia and Important
Railway Junction is Taken
After Hard Battle.
TEUTONS ARE WEAKLY
RESISTING BIG SMASH
French Repulse German Attacks on
Both Banks Of somme; Teutons
Have Big Losses.
=
TEUTONS ARE WEAKLY
RESISTING BIG SMASH

Petrograd, Aug. 12.-The Russians
have captured Stanislau. General
1 Letchitzky and his troops occupied
the capitol of Galicia and an import
ant railway junction yesterday after
hard fighting.
The capture of this point, which
is 81 miles from Lemberg, opens an
other: gateway through which the
Russians may advance on Lemberg.
General Letchitsky's forces crossed
the Zlota Bistritza river near Stan
islau today in pursuit of the retreat
ing Austrians.
Teutons Weakly Resist.
London, Aug. lathe advance
guard Of the Russian force that occu-
pied stanisiau has pressed forward
two miles from Stanislau and has
crossed the river Zlota, eighteen
miles south Of Halitz. The Teutons
:ToaIly resisted. The enemy aban.
dcned several guns Two separate
Russian forces are centering upon
Halitz, the immediate objective of the
drive against Lemberg.
French Repulse Germans.
Paris, Aug. 2.-(Ohcial) THE
French have repulsed heavy German
attacks on both sides of the Somme
The French gained northeast of Yer.
dun. ...>..s. ,.-..s--.-.,.-
Heavy Teutonic Loss.
London, Aug. 12.-( (Oficial)-The
Germans last night furiously at.
tempted to capture the trenches on
the high ground near Pozieres. There
was a heavy Teutonic loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12

Beltrami county will hold county
option election next Monday. There
is much interest in the election and
both the "wet" and "dry" sides are
confident that they will win. =.
Polls Open at Six.
The polls will open at six O'Clock
in the morning and will close at nine
o'clock at night.
The voting places and the Judge:
. of the election in the city of Bemidj
are as follows:
First ward-Public library. Judge
are Bert Getchell, George Kirk and
J. j.. Conger.
Second ward-City hall. Judge
are A. A. Carter, Jack Williams and
E. J. Gould.
Third ward-Dicaire' log house.
Judges are P. M. Dicaire, H. Whit
ney and John Ripple.
Fourth ward - DaltOn's block.
Judges are E. B. Berman, H. E. An.
derson and John Groom.
League is Formed.
The Beltrami County Farmers and
Merchants Taxpayers League formed
at Baudette by wet" advocates has
been flooding the county with letters
opposing "dry" county. Much lit
erature has also been sent out by the
"wets."- The officers of the Beltramj
County Farmers and Merchants Tax
Payers League are F. E. Johnson,
president, Oscar Flatner, vice presi-
dent, George E. Ericsson, secretary and
w. F. Steffes, treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee is composed of w.
l.. Hichs, chairman, Miles A. Hender-
son, Peter Radell, Gerhard Koenig,
N..sA.sRippy, Milton Robertson, Chris
Rogers and A. C. Moore
.~~ Dry Workers Busy.
~ The "dry" workers have also been
active and have held series OF
meetings in many parts Of the county
Tomorrow in Bemidji the ministers
at the various churches will give
talks on the county option question.
Beltrami county cast nearly 2,7O0
votes for representative to the legis-
lature at the June primaries. 1t is
believed that nearly $500 votes will
be cast at the option election. Every
resident in the county is urged to
vote so that the complete sentiment OF
the county will be expressed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
DO IT MONDAY, N
WHAT'S it you are going to
do Monday?

What is it you are going to
do Monday?
Vote. +
Be sure and vote!
Vote yes or no, but vote!
When the votes of the county
option election are counted we
want to know whether Beltrami
county is progressive and will
be a good morally clean place
for family homes or whether we
are still controlled by tainted
money Of the liquor men. We
do not want ofeeI that the real
sentiment Of the county was not
expressed because some of the
stay-at-homes did not feel it
worth their while to exercise
this sacred right of suffrage.
This is a tremendously big is
sue and the entire vote of the
county should be cast, even
though this is concededly a hard
time for the farmers to leave
even the short time it takes to
vote. But we believe that the
farmers appreciate their duty
and will do it. even at the sac
rifice of some Of their time.
The Pioneer has stood openly
for county option and we have
had no hesitation in expressing
our opinion. We hope you will
express your opinion in the bal
lot box just as vigorously
whether or not you are of the
same opinion. "A man who
: stands up and expresses his posi-
ton withour fear or qualification
is respected even by those who
hold contrary opinions. For
him who refuses to state his
views and neglects to record
them through the ballot box
there is nothing but contempt.
If you would have the respect
of your neighbor, of your family
or of your county, vote Monday
so that when you are asked you
can proudly state that you have
done your duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
COLONEL TO OPEN FIGHT
FOR HUGHES IN MAINE

New York, Aug. 12.-Colonel
Roosevelt will make his first cam
paign speech in behalf Of the candi-
dacy of Justice Hughes in Lewiston,
Me-, on August 81.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech will deal
only with national issues, it was an
nOunced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
REX THEATRE REOPENS
after SHORT VACATION

The Rex theater, which has been
closed except for Saturday and Sun
day programs for the past two
weeks, while Oliver Whaley, man
ager of the theater, went on vaca-
ton, will be reopened tonight.
Mr.. Whaley announces that he has
secured some extra fine attractions
for his theater for the next six
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
GRAND RAPIDS TO
END SEASON HERE

The Grand Rapids baseball team
will end the season in Bemidji to-
morrow afternoon when it lines up
against the Bemidji team. The down
state team defeated the local team
earlier in the season by one score
and it is believed that the contest to-
morrow will be close. "Smoky"
Sam White will be on the mound for
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
There Are Voices And Voices

1kao esas . "a f.s.o1si a. 10 5ss<. a zs.- 24..eo<5
n11n 2aaTrsi4Ar nj 1fs.so k+.s>-- A9,v- >orrQQ a.
es1 ser2e e + ss> are .:s 81 90
o@ ~ se.;a >at eaA4 ue - - tses:
ae4 usan aa1 es,,q u,L &c kas~r7 sese .ee.
ea,4 +tar IL s34->. h4.yr4c1 aoea1 g
s:1s f0@ =
= 1>s lee~5. ~ = 4tte1 'car4a ptee 8 atsse@e
-.2 s,a sza,ts 1,rad ~ - osaee g 5s.1
& 3es4 SeesaG - 49, 2 g H. 7e.ss s. &
|S4ta o 15lee 4,v.a2 = 44ea ha,cr..r.ea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
be multiplied indefinitely by ref
erence to other decided cases.
Answer to Arguments.

Now the drinks that the drunken
sop absorbed may have been very sat
isfactory to him and the liquor men
will doubtless argue that he had the
personal right to drink if he wanted
to, but what about Mr.. Tubbs? How
about that eye he lost? Will the sa-
loon men replace it or hasn't Mr..
Tubbs any personal rights.
But to touch upon another phase
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
DEBORAH COLLEGE
HEAD IS DEAD

Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Prof.
L. S. Rogue, head of the Lutheran col
lege at Decorah, a., and formerly
United States minister at Rotterdam,
Holland, died suddenly Thursday at
Decorah, according to word received
here yesterday by his son, Prof. S.
Rogue, of the Lutheran academy.
Paralysis was given as the cause of
his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12

A wedding license wass issued to-
day at the office of the clerk of court
to Tim Crowley and Miss Mary An
derson, both residents of Beltrami
county.
Miss Ella LaFontisee has returned
from a months visit in the Twin
Cities and other points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
Heavy Teutonic Loss.
TENOR FIFTEEN DEAD 49, ~
AS RESULT OF WRECK
(By United Press)

(By United Press) 49,.
Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 12.-Ten or
fifteen persons were killed today and
80 or 40 were injured in a head-on
collision of the Southern Cambria
traction trains in the mountains. De-
tails are lacking. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
HUGHES AND
VISIT COPPER NINE.
(By United Pressl

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Charles
E. Hughes, Republican candidate for
the presidency, today accepted an In
vitation to descend $500 feet into
the Leonard copper mine at Butte
late this afternoon. Mrs. Hughes de-
cided that she had better accompany
her husband. They will make an
search for votes. Hughes
was warned that mines are not the
safest things in the world but he
said that he was not afraid.
A Protective Tariff.
Billings, Mont, Aug. H. Charles
Hughes in addressing an audience In
big tent on the city square last
night prefaced his advocacy Of pro-
tective tariff with the declaration
that if he should be elected president
nothing would be pulled or for pri-
vate benefit at public expense II he
could prevent it.
Mr.. Hughes assailed the admins
tration for having changed its tarth
views since 1912 and repeated his
declaration in favor of protective
tariff whose enactment and enforce
ment should be left to the Republican
party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
MRS. SARAH FOSTER
DIES At HOME HERE

Mrs. Sarah Foster died this morn
ing at her home, 101 Mississippi av-
enue. She was nearly 7S years of
age.
Surviving are the husband and one
son. Mr.. Foster is an officer OF the
G.. A. R. post of this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Foster will pc
held at the home tomorrow after1
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Ira u
Alvord of the Baptist church will Of
iciate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
REVEREND CORWINE Il
WINS NOMINATION
nv United Press)

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 12.- Official
election returns today show that Rev.
Corwine has defeated DR.. Eva Hard
ing for the U. S. senatorial nomina-
tiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
SUPREME COURT ~
TAKES COCN|zANCE. -.
OF SALOON EVIL
Hands Down g. Decision in Interna-
tional Falls Saloon Brawl
Case. - ~,4EE-z Z
BAR-ROOM ASSAULTS 3.-s --..@.f
ARE VERY FREQUENT
Voter Can Rid County of Brawls by
Voting at County Option
Election.

The Minnesota supreme court has
taken judicial cognizance Of the sa-
loon evil.
John B. Tubbs, a bartender at In
International Falls, lost his right eye
when patron who was so drunk he
did not know what he was doing, in
that playful spirit fostered by drink
ing, gleefu1ly threw a heavy drinking
glass at the bartender, putting out
the eye. ....-. ......--....... ..-.. ..s-
g.. Hands Down Decision.
The Minnesota supreme court in
it's decision recently handed down
and reported in the Northwestern
Reporter, volume 15S, page 713,
says: ~ %#
r. b. (2) Did this accident ''arise
out Of Tubbs' employment as
bartender? Did this employment
necessarily accentuate the nat
ural hazard from assault to
which all men are subject? In
other words, did his employment
cause a special degree Of ex-
posure to the risk? We have no
hesitation in answering these
questions in the affirmative.
The court will take judicial no.
tice that the position Of bar
tender, patron or spectator in a
saloon, especially are apt to con-
gregate and carouse, is quite apt
to be one of peculiar danger.
Barroom assaults are not of in
frequent occurrence. We had
an illustration of one very re-
Gently in the case of Lynch VS..
Brennan, 131 MINI. 1876, 154 N.
w. 795, and illustrations might
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
BAND CONCERT At
POINT TOMORROW

The Bemidji band will give con-
cert at Diamond Point tomorrow af-
ternoon beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
Director L. Burchard has prepared
an excellent program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12

Mrs. F. c. Agnew and daughter,
Miss Geraldine, of Garrison. N. D.,
are visiting Mrs. Agnew's sister, Mrs.
e. IL Simenson, I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
NOTED DOCTOR IS
POISON SOUP VICTIM.

Mackinack Island, Mich. Aug. 12.
DR.. John B. Murphy Of Chicago.
one of the worlds most renowned sur
geons, died suddenly yesterday at
hotel while on summer outing. An
attack of heart disease was the imme-
diate cause of death. DR.. Murphy
had been in poor health for several
months, and some had ascribed his
condition to the poisoned soup par
taken of at the dinner given tor
Archbishop Mundelein at the UNI
versity club last winter. His wife
was with him at the time Of his death.
-
The Lady Maccabees will meet at
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Minnick, 914
Irvine avenue, Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
Troops to Border.

Washington, Aug. 12.-All the de-
partment commanders have been or
dered to send all their remaining ma
tional guard organizations to the bor-
der district as soon as equipped and
Transportation is obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
More Pork Charges.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Hughes
fired broadside in an address here
today in pork charges against Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo. He
stated that the Democrats had ousted
Henry Clapp, assistant examiner Of
merchandise in New York, an expert
in customs work, and had filed the
place by appointing Daniel Finn.
Tammany leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
CLAIMED MEXICAN
ExILES ARE ACTIVE
(By United Press)

Ell Paso, Aug. 12.-United States
army officials claim that Mexican ex-
lies and Mexican property owners in
wrong with Carranza's government
and now living in the United States
are attempting to start something be-
tween the. United States and Mexico
to overthrow Carranza.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-12
BELTRAMI COUNTY
TO HOLD COUNTY
OPTION ELECTION
Voters Will Vote on Liquor Ques-
ton; Much Interest in the -
=. Outcome.
"WETS' FLOODING COUNTY
+s-.*.@ WITH LITERATURE
"Drys" Working Hard; Every Voter
in County is Urged to Cast
Ballot. J."

Beltrami county will hold county
option election next Monday. There
is much interest in the election and
both the "wet" and "dry'' sides are
confident that they will win.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-22

Skrene dores and wire screens
to protect you against flies, mos
quitos and flying insects. Benson
Lumber & Commercial Co.
For Sale One body for Ford
touring car in first class condition,
Geo. Holloway.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-22
DEATH OF WE. BARNES
A SAD LOSS TO
ARIZONA

The death of w. E. Barnes trav.
cling pas enger agent Of the S. P.
Railroad occurred Sunday evening
at the Southern Pacific hospital
at San francisco, after an illness
of more than two months His
death was due to complication OF
heart and kidney troubles, from
which he had been sufferer for
more than three years.
News of the death of Mr. Barnes
came as shock to his fellow rail
road officials and the general pub
lie, as il was believed that he was
improving in health and expected
to soon to be back in Tucson. Mr..
Barnes was one of the best loved
men in Arizona and New Mexico
and his death will be mourned by
thousands.
He was born in Gravesend, En-
gland. suburb of London, in Jan
uary, 1869, SO he was more than
At years Of age at the time of his
death. He was educated in the
British schools and entered the
government service in India, Ser
wing both in that country and
Egypt. He marred native of the
latter country and one daughter,
Frances, by this marrige sur
wives him. He Travelled extensive
ly in Asia and Europe, coming to
the United States after the death
of his wife.
He entered the service of the
Southern Pacific company in 1901
at New Orleans, holding various
positions at the local offices until
1907, when he became travelling
freight and passenger agent of
the company. Later he served as
general agent of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico at Mexico City, and
was next made travelling freight
and passenger agent of the same
road at Torreon.
In 1911 he was made travelling
freight and passenger agent of
The Benson signal., 1916-07-22
HANDSOME TROPHY FOR
BENSON MARkSMEN
RECEIVED

Mr.. G. w. Frost, executive off
Ger of the Benson Gun Club, ha:
handed 10 the following commu
nica,ion for publication:
| have just received beautiful
trophy from the Hercules Powder
Company to be presented to the
member of either of the Benson rifle
clubs who win the greatest number
of times in a series of six shoots
One shoot to be held each week for
six consecutive weeks. The date
of the first shoot will be announced
later.
The course to be fred at each
shoot to consist of FIVE shots at three
hundred yards, Figure "A" target
any position desired, but no rest
allowed, and FIVE shots at six hun-
dred yards with sandbag rest at
Figure ''B" target. Sling strap
may be used in both positions, or
one arm only. Any rifle and any
sights not containing glass may be
used. Two sighting shots allowed
at six hundred yards. None at
three.
This trophy, unlike those | OBJ
tanned for the Arizona High School
championship shoot, is not a silver
cup but mahogany shield fifteen
inches long with a solid bronze
shield mounted upon it Across the
top of the bronze shield appears the
words, "Hercules Gun Club Tro-
ply" Under the inscription there
is figure of a prairie chicken in
bas relief, surrounded by wreath
and rifles at the sides. Below this
is fine bas>relief.ofa pointer, and
on the wooden shield below the
bronze shield there Is small
bronze plate for the winners
name.
On the date of the first Hercules
trophy shoot, members will also
compete for the Club Champion
ship medal, presented by the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Members interested in winning
The Benson signal., 1916-07-22
Delightful Afternoon Tea

Mrs. E B. Thompson was host
ess to prtttily appointed tea
Wednesday afternoon from a. till
7 in honor of Mrs. Robert l..
Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn.
The living room and dining room
were artistically decorated with
flowers and ferns, additional beau
ty being added By artificial light,
daylight being exclude
In the receiving line beside the
hostess and honoree were Miss
Louise Wray, Mesdames E. B.
Frawley, Clifton Egerton, A. w.
Bard, 7, j. Hedges and J. E. Fer
ris. In the dining room, Mrs. H.
P. Merrill and Mrs. G. F Moss
presided at the pretty flower decked
serving table, graciously dispens-
ing sandwiches, iced tea, olives,
salted nuts, pineapple ice and
mints.
The color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the res
freshments.
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Moss were
as listed by six young girls, Misses
Hazel Hedges, Alleen Robertson,
Julia Treu, Ethel Gribble, Toy
Robinson and Hazel Holcomb.
Others assisting throughout the
rooms we're Mrs. J. L. Mahoney
and Mrs. J. G. Keen. Many gift
flowers were received by the host
esS, which were highly appreci-
ated. Seventy five invitations were
issued to this attractive affair.