davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Workmanship of N. Y.
Troops Proves System
Futile, He Declares.
is LIKE CHAOS OF
SPANISH WAR DAYS
Seventy-first Regiment to Re"
cruit $40 More Men-MOtor-
cyclists Needed.

Workmanship records OF New YORK
National Guard regiments were cited by
Brigadier General McCoskry Butt yes
terday as one Of many reasons why the
present militia system is a failure
General Butt said that the system had
not improved since the chaos Of 1898,
which preceded the Spanish-American
War.
General But. was in command Of a
brigade at Camp Black, Long Island,
during the preparation Of 1898. Be
cause of his experience his opinions
are accepted by both guard and army
as of peculiar value.
could anything be more scandalous
than 10 take green men off the streets
natriotic men, anxious TO fight for their
country-and send them to the border
some half equipped and some with no
equipment" he demanded. "What IS
fair or consistent in rushing men OIL
to a trying climate without training
and endeavoring to harden them in the
presence of an enemy?
Good Shots Scarce.
"Imagine taking troops to the border
who do not know how 10 shoot. Shoot-
ing is the first requisite OF a soldier;
Just look at the Workmanship record
of the New York organizations last
spring, es shown by the official figures!
The 7th Infantry, with 9oO men,
qualified 472 men as marksmen, sharp
shooters and experts. The 18th lntan-
try, with 773 men. only qualified htty-
seven. The 14th Infantry. with 654
men, was poorer yet, with only thirty
EIGHT The 23d Infantry, with 72O men,
qualified 100. The 69th Infantry win
500 men, qualified thirtychve' ana Ihe
list. with GIG, qualified 12g.
Captain Ernest c. Schroeder, IN
charge Of recruiting at the list kegi,
ment Armory, Thirty fourth street ana
Park Avenue, announced yesterday 1na'
ne would start campaign Tor recruits
in Westchester and Orange counues on
Monday, and the men VINO enIls'eu
wopld be sent to the border Ct once 70
bring the regiment up 70 1uil war
strength.
Asked for More Men.
TIL. announcement followed the re-
csint If kilograms from McAllen, Tex''
ghich said that the regiment, now
1913 strong, needed $40 to , FL fiji It the ~
ranks. OF this number, tnirIy-nve nv
torcvcle riders are wanted for the ma
chine gun company. Al
Transfer Of the quartermasters az
vision of the New York National Guara q
from the Municipal Building 70 t In
border began yesterday with the ue-
narture Of Colonel Henry S. SternbeTr-
ger, quartermaster general; Major Al
len Reagan, Captain James T. Loree
and nine sergeants of the quartermas-
tcr's corps.
An accident to one Of the eleven
motor trucks, which, under the dlrec-
ton Of Lieutenant Russell A.: Osmun'
an aid in General Woods office, left
yesterday morning on trial run to the
Plattsburg training camp, stalled all
Of them in Yonkers. The spring on
the truck snapped, and the ten others
were brought TO q halt, awaiting re-
pairs to the crippled machine or its
withdrawal from the run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Stotesbury Tells Why
All TrOOnS Didn't Go

Camp Whitman, Green Haven, n. T..
July 22.-Adjutant General Louis v.
Stotesbury in statement tonight
told why the regiments remaining here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
JEWISH CONGRESS DATE
TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Settlement Of Dispute Over Pal
estine Policy Expected.

Executive sessions were held yester-
Gay by the committee Of the National
Jewish Organizations and the Jewish
congress organization committee to
outline policy regarding the proposed
'eWsh Congress. 1t is probable that
70. date Of the congress will be an
hosneed soon.
Vusstions before the meetings were
wneiaer the congress should be per
,,nanent whether its scope should be
limited and whether the Palestine
question should be taken up. At the
eiose Il was said that IL the committee
VI NE National Jewish Organizations
you'd consent 10 permanent congress
.oe majority would agree that the con-
s,eSs should not take up all aspects
Vi M me Palestine question.
n me majority, including Justice Louis
onndeis, Judge Julian W. Mack,
ION Sanders and Joseph Barondess,
enN American Jewry. composed of
~. irom all over the globe. has the
tI' 70 speak for Jews as a whole.
n.solng the minority are Jacob II.
b.a.n, Louis Marshall and Cyrus Sulz-
.aker, who declare the idea Of per-
"eneht congress- un-American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
p.ndit's Recent Activity
Halts Prospects of Agree
ment with United States.
HIS CAPTURE STILL
pERSHING'S MISSION
Lin, Conference May Be Called
on to Widen Scope of the
Coming Discussion.
Nm Ne TffNrne Rurcsu }

w.shington, July 22.-Prospects for
early agreement between the United
80. and Mexico, details Of which
Nv, been practically decided upon
..s,-ed temporary setback to-day
S,,or,s reaching the State Department
. re Increasing activity Of Villa IN
=, territory near General Pershing
:, have caused delay in the nego-
s.,ors while the development OF
.-,,.s south Of the border is more
.,ssly watched.
Ising Secretary Of State Polk has
-. reluctant to credit the reports OF
H.-spparance Of Villa and of mis- op-
lions in the neighborhood OF Chi
,.,,sA For several days no attention
-. v.id to them, but their persistence
w called for notice. The whole the
Al which the negotiations with Mex
=. h,,s been conducted has been that
~h,,st leader was dead. Only with
sh,resbouts finally disposed Of, ii
80, sslt, could there be any real ap-
- 70 conditions of security on the
soTder.
R.ndit Problem Discussed
l-bssssdor Designate Arredondo saw
s..-..sry Polk for few moments this
s-r,rg' snd Il Is understood that the
..,rsS activities Of bandits were DIS
So and the American position made
80 The Columbus raid has not been
=, .io.h. Of. and the capture and pun
:ss.srt Of Villa is still Persh!ng's oo-
jsstiye:: -. 4o :. ues said
,,Ssv that any further step by the
T,i,ed States was not likely before
S.rrsts-v Lansing returned from ms
ss.st;on AS the Secretary's month
80 NOT expire for about ten day
~. bone6 that in the meantime events
a. ths border viii have adjusted them
elves 50 that the commission plan can
Be carried through as arranged;
Some sentiment was developed TO-DAY
n favor Of widening the terms 10 De
discussed st the joint conference 70
measures for the Rehabilitation o.
Mexico.
Would Settle Whole Affair.
L Is known that the Administration
/, extremely anxious TO have the Mex
;can problem settled once and for all
and that unless the commission is ffe,e
10 take up means of making its .wtTTk
armament its efforts will be as>-~.tiie
q previous attempts at mediation.
For that reason there is an inclina-
acr 70 seek a broader basis for the
eonn.ssion's work than the term
arsn in CarranIa's note Of July IL
he de facto government is anxious to
nj. the discussion TO the three
nuns OF issues outlined in The Trib-
nc mis- morning. No particular diff
,vltv is anticipated in reaching an
srreement on this question, but until
Z Is settled the Administration will
not consider the appointment OF com
missioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
FIRE RECORD.

NJ r,,.,, p,,., ,.otoYt,o~i W.
eao--Ii iispenard e.. Bloomeen Co &c
81. al -, Az owner unknown. rihinr
- "a -f5f ION Az 81 Chandler. trinins
- Ia-qss Z llnh St. T ca,oro slisst
i ffs-iSI4 sth Az. y. Fox; triHHs
si2-lsl ". slst s.. 5. greg; u ,.tsin,
sae-iss W eeih st, unknown. tnninE
Sax-i purlins slip Ph9niI Asbestos "a: Sz''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

vALHALLA. wEsTcHEsTER co, y. Y.
IS minutes 20 t:d St . acres. 500 4 sleva-
uon; near station Rates. is-s2s. Music Dsncing G.
Tsoah Horseback kidinx Boating. EsninS Sleep
iuS pQckAA nunSlew. BooAlsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Seeks Husband and Daughter.

Mrs. Charles A. Booker, of 10 NAL
bone Street, asked the Brooklyn police
Yesterday to seek her husband and her
thirteen-year-old daughter, Salomy
Ruth Booker, who disappeared last
Monday. Mrs. Booker declared that her
husband left her without funds AFTER
sending her to the Kings County Hos
pital. She said that he disposed OF her
furniture and she has been forced to
alnnn On the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
ST. BARTHoLOMEWs PLANS
"'sns Tor New Church Building Will
lie Filed in August.

~. eer ~ G. Goodhue, designer Of the
~ az, o.. bartholomew's Church, expects
bnaie me plans early in August. The
bnaL Will be erected on the easterly
s,.. A front between Fiftieth and Fifty
yss, streets, the site purchased last
nm. i ', are clearing the Park Ave-
bnnass,e OF the old Schaefer brewery
'.iolngs and Aathouses.
pls,npss parish house and rectory are also
ines Dut the erection Of these build
arv tIepends upon getting the neces-
pro,. asnos. The plan to use part of the
been ior an apartment house has
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
The Beauty of Order.

A resourceful mother, remembering
the latent love of beauty that turks in
the heart of every child. drew on 1t
was compelled to instill a love of order
in her little girls heart.
An old cottage set had been care
fully enameled in a soft shade Of
cream, and dainty blue scalloped coy
ers were made for the bureau and the
low chest of drawers. Against a pale
blue wall paper with a narrow cut out
border Of old fashioned pink roses the
contrast was delightful.
The two top drawers of the bureau
were divided into three compartments.
each by means of heavy cardboard,
and in these sections gloves, handker-
chiefs, collars, ribbons, belts and
stockings were neatly arranged. There
was no possible excuse for cluttering
up things, and Betty exclaimed over
the skillful arrangement.
The lower drawers and the drawers
of the chest were filed with under
year. The closet cupboard was fitted
with two rows Of hooks. On the up
per row hung Betty's stif1y starched
linen frocks, each on a separate hanger
to avoid mussing. Below, where the
little girl could reach them herself.
hung her Bingham school dresses and
her bathrobe. On the door was a well
made shoe bag. and in a corner her ia
ther had put up a little shelf to hold
her best hat, carefully wrapped in a
gay cretonne cover.
On the bedroom floor a simple rag
rug in rose and white lent a warm note
Of color to the dainty room, and two
low wicker chairs and Betty's little
white desk stood In the corner by the
window.
With such a well planned "place for
everything" Betty learned instructive
ly what years of insistence would not
have taught her-the perfect beauty of
order.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
FOR YOUR FINE LINEN.

~ROCHET cotton No. so and a No. 5 steel crochet hook will make a lace 8
inches wide
Commence with 80 CHI.
LIST row-Miss tel chain, 1 dc into each of the next two chain, =
CHI, miss four chain. 1 dc. into each of the next two chain; repeat from four
times, 5 CHI, MIST three chain, 2 IT, separated by 3 ch. into next stitch, 3 CHI,
MIST two chain, 2 IT, separated by 8 oh. into next stitch, 8 CHI, 2 tr separated
by 3 CHI. into last stitch, 7 oh, urn
End row. dc into fifth chain from hook, 1 tr. into first space between
treble, 5 CHI, dc into top of treble last made, 1 tr into I'M space, 2 CHI,
separated by 2 CHI into next space between treble miss the three chain, 4 tr
separated by 2 ch. into next space between treble, 3 ch, 2 dc into next loop,
. s CHI, 2 dc. into next loop; repeat from five times, 0 CHI, turn.
Bird row dc. into first loop, y 5 ch, 2 dc. into next loop; repeat from >
four times, 3 CHI, 2 IT, separated by 3 oh. into the space between the second and
third treble of group, 2 oh, 2 tr separated by 3 CHI. into center space of next
group 3 CHI, 2 tr separated by 3 CHI between groups 3 CHI, miss two treble of
end group, 2 IT, separated by 3 ch into next space, Z chr turn
4h row. dc. into fifth chat from hook l trs into first space, 5 CHI, ] dc.
into top of treble last made, tt. into same place 2 ch, 2 tr separated by 2
CHI into m space, miss lop, 4 trs separated by 2 oh. into next space between
two treble, 4 tr separated by 2 ch. into space between next two treble 4 IT,
separated by 2 CHI into space between next two treble, 3 ch' dc. into next
loop, y 5 CHI, 2 dc. into next loop; repeat from five times, 8 oh, turn.
9th ROW. dc into first loop, . 5 CHI, 2 dc. int next loop; repeat from .
four times, 4 CHI, - 2 t. separated by 3 oh. between the second and third
treble of next group of four treble, 3 ch; repeat from AZ twice. 8 oh, 2 tEs sep
arated by 3 ch. between groups, 3 CHI, MIST two treble of last group, 2 tr sep
arated by 3 oh. into next space 7 ch, turn.
9th row. de- into fifth chain from hook, 1 t.h into first space, 5 CHI, 1 dc
int tor If treble just made, 1 t. into same space; continue thus until there
are four treble worked into first space, a picot On top OF each, 8 tr. with picot
IN each into space between next two treble, 3 t. with phot on each into space
between next two treble, miss loop 4 tr separated by 2 ch. into space between
next two treble, A t: separated by 2 oh. into space between next two treble. 3
CHI, dc. into next loop, . 8 CHI, 2 de- into next loop; repeat from = five times,
8 CHI, turn.
18th row dc. into first loop, = 5 oh, 2 dc. into next loop repeat from =
four times 8 CHI, 2 tr separated by 3 CHI. between the second and third treble
of frstg group, 3 CHI, 2 tr separated by CHI between second and third treble of
next group, 3 chp 2 tr. separated by 8 ch. between groups, 7 CHI, turn, and e.
peat from commencement of second row.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
ARE DOMESTIC
WOMEN STUPID?
Some Practical Tips For Those
Starting on the Perilous Path Of
Matrmony-The Best Homes
Demand the Most Painstaking,
Loving Care.

4 HOME and children cannot be at
their best when given indiffer-
A ent care. Beautiful homes and
children do not grow on the
wishing tree. They are the result of
painstaking care and continued loving
effort. This is merely another instance
of the universal law that we must pay
for everything we get.
There are people who consider the
domestic woman stupid or at least in
ferior intellectually to her professional
sister. The fact of the matter is that
there are many stupid domestic wom-
en-, just as there are many stupid
teachers and stenographers. And at
the same time some of the smartest
women living are essentially domestic.
1t takes brains and ability to succeed
in any line of endeavor. The differ
ence between the domestic woman and
the business woman Is that each has
developed along different lines.
There are a-plenty of wrong ways
of beginning married life. There are
a few right ways. One of these is to
start on a cash basis.
Some furniture paid for. a little home
ready and enough money on hand to
start paying cash for everything-that
is a right way. To go in debt for
furniture at the beginning and to start
charge accounts for food and clothing.
usually mean to begin an interminable
labyrinth of debt.
Debt is the easiest thing in the world
to get into and the hardest to get out
of. AS a rule. a young couple have
enough to do to manage to pay living
expenses. If they have furniture to
pay for they are likely to not have
quite enough left to pay running ex-
penses.
Charge accounts have a way of grow
ing by leaps and bounds. 1t is SO easy
to charge a little more than one ought
Ito charge more than one would pay
out If n We're paying cash.
Start on a safe level and plunge into
the gorgeous adventure of life with all
your might. The tides wash away the
drifters first of all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
TIL. Ruche.

Tn Ruche.
Narrow white linen ruffies peep from
the bottom o. the new dark blue gaber-
dine frocks and suits. These are hand
hemmed, gathered full and show for
an inch below the skirt bottom.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Fringe trimmed parasols are being
shown among the new things for
spring. the fringe being of silk or
worsted, fully four inches wide and in
matching or brilliantly contrasting col.
srs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR
MENUS?
HOME and children cannot be at
their best when given indiffer-
A ent care. Beautiful homes and

4 These are some of the mis- /.
j. takes in menu making commonly .
+ committed:
+ Mixing all these starches at one .
4 meal-oatmeal, rice. farina. po- !
4 tato. !.
+ Too many proteids at one meal !
4 nuts, cheese, fish and beef. !
+ Another dinner, too much
i starch-potatoes and macaroni.
4 Two meals of meat and pota- !
4 toes are not necessary in one day
+ unless extreme out of door labor !
4 is engaged in.
4 Too much proteid-steak. GUS !
< tard, veal, pot roast-all in II !
4 day.
X i i f. 4 !. \ \ !. i !. i !. !. 4 !. i !
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Iricorns Favored.

There are a good many three cor
nered models among the new hats.
Unlike the small, flower trimmed
toques, these hats are simply trimmed
with a feather fancy or a stiff ribbon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
HUNTERSFORK

Cutting wheat is now the order of
the day.
Miss Esterh Bennett was visiting on
Hountersfork, Saturday and Sunday.
Aston Price came home to spend
a few days.
Austin Bush was calling on Miss
Mollie Price, Saturday night.
There will be Rally day at the
Huntersfork church, July goth.
Luther Moore end wife was visiting
Mrs. Dora Marley, who is very i'll at
the present writing, Sunday.
Cecil Mcdonald was visiting friends
in this burg Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Price returned to her
work at Clarksburg one day last week.
Miss Nellie Price was shopping in
town Friday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
WANTED EXPERIENCED
BRICK YARD MEN.

We manufacture 10000 soft
maud Brick daily. We guaran-
tee steady work all the year. We
pay from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
We pay Strikers $3.50 per 3d.
00o. We pay bumpers $3.50
per 10000. We pay Settlers
$3.50 per 10000. We pay
Wheelers 1925 per 10000. We
are not having any Strike. We
will refund railroad fare if men
stay 60 days. We want expert
enced Machine men and Shed
men.
THE AMERICAN BUILDING
BRICK COMPANY.
113-114 The Arcade Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
BELINGToN. ROUTE NO. 1.


callen Bartlett and mother were in
town Saturday.
Ethel Westfall was shopping in
Belington Saturday.
Walter Hinkle of Hall was visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah kittle, re-
Gently.
Mrs. L. L. Hershman and two chill
dren of Tacy were visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Freeman, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ella Simpson attended the
Chautauqua at Belington, Saturday.
Adam Gum, Of Route three was in
this burg, Saturday.
Master Clair Blackwood, of Elkins,
who had been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
l.. d. Kittle, returned home Sunday.
Cornwell Booth, of Belington visit
ed his parents, Sunday.
James Keller was in town Monday.
Mrs. Bell Griffith, Of Belington was
visiting her father, Mrs. Noah Kittle,
Sunday.
Mrs. James Gaunt is sick at this
writing.
Mrs Delbert Simpson visited at
Willie Rinehart's, Sunday.
Loring Thorp, Dartmoor, visited his
parents, Sunday.
james Gaunt was in Belington, Mon
day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Wildcat in Chicken Coop.

Pittsburgh, Pa-Mrs. William Cox
Of Pine Station. Pa. heard a commo-
ton IN the chicken coop in the rear Of
her home about dusk She found a
arge wildcat trying to catch one of
ser prize hons. and fed down the road
for assistance. Several men, sitting at
he village store, saw her coming.
fhey ran to meet her. They heard
aer story with surprise, as wildcats,
although numerous in that section,
.lever before had visited the town.
Lloyd Williams secured shotgun ana
hot the cat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
At a Table Sat the Daughters.

the daughters were bits Of soda crack
ers. Everything was covered with
dust. The furniture had not been I'M
packed since the family moved into
the house. There were two couch beds,
but they were covered with wrappings
of paper ard rags, indicating that no
one had lain in them for months The
mother said that she paced back and
forth most of the time and that the
daughters rarely moved from the
chairs in which they sat. The rooms
beyond the two in which the women
lived were not only locked, but the
doorknobs were tied fast with rope
and wire. The curtains of the windows
were drawn and triple thicknesses Of
newspapers were nailed over the glass
to keep out the light.
Husband Never Entered.
1--WE didn't want to see the sun; It
wasn't good for u.s." said the mother
1T was against the doctors orders"
Then all three laughed with insane
mirth
About this time an aged man ap-
peared at the door He said he was
Adam Hall, an employee of the park
department, who was married to Mrs.
Hall IL years ago. Twice week, he
said. he came to the house and took
to the baker bits of paper slipped to
him through the door. The baker de-
livered cakes and crackers. Hall de-
clared that he had not been inside
the door for two years and that dur
ing that time he had never conversed
with his wife or stepdaughters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Why He Needed II.

Having listened to the voice Of tn
siren, San Francisco man contracted
TO purchase a piece of property il /.
suburban tract without going TO !out,
at it. Wien he did, he was sGrprIscsl
Not long afterwa7d he visited BIZ; l,amk
TO negotiate loan. tits Ii ce#acf.
tion with some lots ! have hnisA.. =
said the borrower. 10 yse wai. :,.e
money to hniah paying for ts.eai2'
asked the banker "Heageag- 80
the reply. T @art ,lse nn@af fa
gasoline enough SO that Gu ~.s Q.
TO see them
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
I SOCIETY NOTES


On Saturday evening, July the 9Th,
at the home of Rev. George d. Griffin
at Belington, w. Va, occurred the
marriage of Miss Flo Lois Griffin to
w. Frank Thornhill, both of Beling-
ton.
At 700, the bride assisted by her
parents and sisters, Mrs. A. G. Shan
non of Buckhannon and Mrs. Chas B.
Woodruff of Moundsville, received in
formally about seventy-fve (75)
friends. Promptly at 7:30, to the
strains of Wagner's Bridal Chorus"
played by Miss Evelyn Thornhill, a
sister Of the groom, the bride entered
the living room on the arm of her
father. Under an arch of pink roses,
they sMBasn met by the groom and Rev.
Harry st. Clair, the officiating minis
er,where the beautiful ring ceremony
was read. During the ceremony,
Dorothy D. Jones rendered beautiful
piano solo accompanied on the violin
by Miss Evelyn Thornhill.
After congratulations were extend
ed, a delicious three course luncheon
was served to the two immediate fami-
lies and few friends.
The home was beautifully decorated
in Rhododendron and a profusion of
pink roses and sweet peas The glow
of pink candle light among the roses
and greens made pretty setting for
the bride, who looking lovely in a
white satin and chiffon dress, with
which she carried bridal boquet of
pink rose buds.
After the luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornhill with few friends motored
to Elkins from where they later left
for ten days wedding trip. The bride
travelled in blue silk suit with hat
and gloves of harmonizing color.
The bride is member of this years
graduating class of Wesleyan College.
Mr.. Thornhill is graduate of Buck
nell Acadamy, and a former student
Ol#- ~ ESL y II Z ma OiliFGI
After July, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornhill
will be at home at Beling.on, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett, de-
lightful entertained the beginners
Sunday School Class of Potts Chapel
at their home at Stringtown last
tuesday, the fourth OF July. Mrs.
Bennett being the teacher Of that
class. Severl games were played and
/ at Q seasonable hour dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Miss Leta Bennett.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Halter, Isabella Moore, Ginevia Ben
nett, Paul Trahern, Forest Trahern,
Earl Moore, Ray Cross, TEDDY Hunt,
Willard Bibey, and Bertsel Halter
At the hour of six, the guests de-
parted, after having spent q very
pleasant day.