davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
Oak Timber and Slaves Wanted.

The big stave house wants white oak
timber and white oak pipe slaves. The
King Stave Co., Inc, P. o. Box 364,
New Orleans, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
TO the Public.

Colfax, La, July 8, 1916.
Uuntil my return, my friend Mr.. j..
A. Williams will attend for me any
matters my clients desire immediate
attention to. will return by Septem-
bel 1st. j. B. ROBERTS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05

Mrs. Edna Stephens, of Shreve-
port, is the guest this week of
her sister, Mrs. T. H. McNeely.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05

Mr.. j. A. Hyde was business
visitor to Alexandria and Shreve-
port this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05

Miss Willie Roberts is spend
ing her summer vacation with
friends in Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
Wanted to Buy.

Two horses weighing 1000 to 1850
pounds, sound in every way, six to nine
years old-for cash.
Apply 10 w. D. LURRY,
jy8-tf Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
Notice.

/ am applying for pardon.
jy22-6t I. o. IRBY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
Sure to Spoil Il.

SuTc 10 SPOII ".
Even when a man confesses that
he is "pefect ass" somebody is sure
to spoil it all by saying that none
Of us is perfect"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHillS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then a. Q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-08-05
The coHax Chronicle

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MANS TORSO WEDGED
IN YALE STUDENTS CAR
New Haven Coroner lnvestl'
eating Peculiar Auto Accident

Hartford, Conn, Nov. l1.-Charles II.
Whitney. q Yale student. whose home
is In Chicago, was held in the West Ha-
ven Police Headquarters without bonds
all day as the result OF the death OF an
unknown man, portion OF whose
msngled body was found damned be-
tween the Whitney automobile and a
spare wheel carried on tho side OF the
car. Whitney was released tonight in
the custody Of his counsel, and Coroner
Eli Mix will resume his investigation
Monday forenoon.
Whitney, freshman In Sheffield Sci
entlfc School. and two classmates, Larry
Alierryce and John Grant. left the Cloi-
ster College Clubhouse last evening in
Whitney's runabout. Returning through
the town Of Orange early this morn
ing, the car turned out to 60 past a
Winchester Arms autotruck returning
from New York City. 1t is believed
the unidentified victim was sitting in
the middle Of the road. An unbroken
flask OF whiskey was found on the body.
After proceeding a third OF a mile
Whitney thought his car was steering
peculiarly and discovered the torso
wedged in the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MISS B. n. CLOVER
Welded IN CAPITAL
Major Thomas HoIcomb, U. S.
NJ. c.. Is Bridegroom

Washington. Nov. lin the pres
ence Of Cabinet members, foreign am
bsssadors and ministers and hundreds
Of other we'll known society folk, the
Rev. DR.. George +. Glover, Of New
York, ofieisted at the marriage of his
niece, Miss Beatrice Miller Clover and
Major Thomas Holcomb, jr., U. S. NJ.
G., in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, at noon to-day. He
was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector Of the church.
Rear Admiral Glover. U. S. n, who
escorted his daughter 20 the altar and
gave her in marriage, WAS in full dress
uniform, as were also Major Holcomb
and his best man, Captain Frederick
{. Mcconnell, L. S Nj. c., of New York,
and the ushers, Major r. =. Williams.
Captains Ralph s. Keyser, Lieutenant
David Brewster, all of the marine
corps, and Lieutenant Adolphus Station,
Lieutenant Commander George w.
Steel and Lieutenant John NJ. Enochs,
Of the navy.
Miss Eudora Clover was maid Of
honor for her sister, and the party of
bridesmaids included Miss Clover Todd,
daughter OF MI. ana mrs. henry a.
Todd. and Miss Mildred Dennis, dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren f. Dennis,
Of New York; Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Ruth Wilson and Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger, of Washington, and Miss Helen
Draper, Of Boston.
The bride wore a moyenage costume.
the petticoat fashioned Of satin. and
the tain Of white velvet, lined with
silver and bordered with swansdown,
was swung from the shoulders in Rus
sian style. The ancient point lace veil
fell over scant one Of tulle.
Among the guests at the church and
the breakfast in the home of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clover were the
ambassadors Of Russia, Spain, Brazil
ana Argentina and the ministers Of
Switzerland and China, with Their
wives: the ministers of Denmark and
The Netherlands and many young Dip
lomats and society folk.
Among the guests from New York
were Professor and Mrs. Henry A
Todd, Mrs. darcy Paul, Mrs. Warren
Denis and Dr. and Mrs. George /
Clover.
Major Holcomb is stationed at the
Marine Barracks. in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CHRISTMAS SONG
CHOSEN FOR CITY
"The Messiah" To Be Sung
by Thousands in the
Garden

The great white star that shines over
Madison Square every night In the year
glowed more brightly last night III
token that the first OF all It's ChristmAs
plans had just begun.
It is Christmas star. Five years
ago it WAS given 10 the city by an un-
known dreamer, little after-spark
from the first Tree Of Light, to De a
token in the heat OF midsummer ana
the gloom Of the autumn months that
the Yuletide cheer would come again.
Every night since then il has brought
it's promise Of another great community
Christmas tree, to be planted In the
Square BY unknown, loving HANDS ana
decked by them with the gold ana
frankincense and myrrh OF the true
Christmas spirit. 1t has never prom
Used in vain.
World Follows New YORK
Ofshoots Of New York's Tree OF
Light have sprung up all over the world
in those five years. Echoes OF tne
anthems that thousands sing In MAD
ison Square every year have peeh
heard in the furthest countries oil the
globe, even in war time.
The Christmas miracle OF tree
given 20 all the people OF the city
without one persons knowing from
where il came has been repeated IN
many parts Cd the globe.
This year the star Is planning
Christmas surprise. The community
chorus of more than 1000 voices, under
the direction of Victor Harris, Will be
among those who gather about the tree
on December 26, and afterward the as
sembled crowd will be invited TO Mad
ison Square Garden, where Ihe Mes
siah" Will be sung.
II is the desire OF the unknown
givers of the Tree of Light TO have as
many as possible of those who viii
later gather about the community tree
join in singing The Messiah 1t is
to ne the peoples chorus, as it is the
peoples tree.
Recruits for Chorus
All who read this, rich and poor,
with voices and without, are urged to
become part of the community chorus
and TO meet with IL every Sunday al
ternCon at o'clock at the De witt
c inton High School, Tenth Avenue and
Fifty-scveu;h Street. TO practice.
The tree itself viii be chosen soon
and brought 10 the Square in the early
part of December. Many other plans
are on foot to make it such q Christmas
tree as even Madison Square has never
known. But they are as yet part OF
the stars Christmas surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
TWO YALE STUDENTS
PACK UP AND VANISH
Theory Is Chicagoans Went to
South America

New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE mysteri-
Gus disappearance of two Yale students,
Matthew Dick and Paul Martin, has
ruzzled the college authorities and
relatives of the young men who have
come here from their homes in Chicago
TO aid in the search for them.
The two youths removed most OF
their belongings from their rooms, sent
some Of them 70 their homes and van
ished. They left no word for their
PARENTS or the college officials.
The only clew TO their possible
whereabouts is found in a remark re-
Gently made by Dick. He said he would
Ike 10 20 10 South America and try tc
make a fortune and that Martin wanted
to 90 with him. Investigators have been
examining the passenger lists OF all
outgoing vessels in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
JERSEY SUFFRACISTS
ELECT MRS. FElCkERT
$4,000 Pledged to Push Federal
Amendment

At the second and Anal days session
yesterday OF the twenty-sixth annual
convention az the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association at the Jersey City
Club the president, Mrs. EDWARD r.
Feickert, OF Plainfeld. was reelected
and the following were elected: vice.
presidents, Mrs. F. II. Colyin. OF last
Orange, and Mrs. W. d. Kerlin, OF
Newark; secretary, Mrs. George Scott
OF Montclair; treasurer, Mrs. Edward
i. Olmstead. Of Elizabeth; auditor, Mrs
Arthur Hunter, of Montclair.
The convention closed in the after
noon with a meeting at which the
spread Of the suffrage movement among
teachers and the raising of money were
the questions before the house. Aoou'
$4,000 was pledged. TO be spent chiehy
in campaign for the ratification OF q
Federal woman suffrage amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
1916 CURTISS TROPHY
WON BY CARLSTR0M
His GA Miles Greatest Distance
Flown in 10 Hours

To Victor Carlstrom, who last week
made two new records, flying from
Chicago 10 New York, has been award
ed the Curtiss marine flying trophy for
1916 and the accompanying $1,000 cash
prize. g.,
Competition for the trophy closed
this year October 81. Announcement
was made last night by the contest
committee that Carlstrom's fight. or
August % from Newport News-when
he flew GA miles in y hours and Il
minutes in a Curtiss JN seaplane-was
The greatest distance flown in the ten
hour limit that had been set.
The marine trophy is competed for
by representatives Of thirty affiliated
aero clubs II won three times by one
club il becomes the property Of that
organ ization. The trophy itself is OF
silver and more than three feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Quits U. S. Embassy in Berlin

Albert van Houten, jr., son OF the
City Treasurer of Yonkers, who has
been vice-consul 70 the American I'm
bassy in Berlin, has resigned. he was
appointed assistant consul at kehl, Ger
many. By former Secretary Bryan IN
1914. Later he was transferred ana
placed directly under Ambassador
James ". Gerard lie will enter busi-
ress in Amsterdam. Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

quiet the tumult, TO no purpose. Many
of them nursed bruised heads at its
conclusion. for some Of their pupils had
paid Of old scores during the confusion
Of the combat. For ten minutes the
battle hung on an even scale. and the
advent OF the police cut it of in the
full flower of its youth.
The reserves later lined up outside
the park and remained there until both
teams had departed for their homes.
No one was arrested.
Incidentally, Commerce won the
game, 3 10 o. The ensuing hght was
declared draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Other Very Important Sales
Sporting Prints
From the Collection OF
Frederic r. Halsey


Coaching Prints, Racing
Prints, and Hunting Prints
form the principal divisions
of this sale from Mr.. Hal
sey's famous Collection. a
great variety of Coaching
Scenes, Driving Sketches,
Views Of Games and Sports,
Fishing and Hunting Scenes
and Engravings of famous
Horses. Many of the Prints
are now exceedingly scarce.
Among the artists repre-
sented are Atkinson, Ward,
Watson, Pratt, Woolet,, Dag
a,y, Rosenberg, Pollard,
Green, Elliott, Stubs. Aiken,
Dodd, and Hunt. In addition
to the Prints are Books with
Color Plates and Original
Drawings by Rowlandson,
Atkinson, Henderson, and
Cruikshank. Now on Public
Exhibition to the Sale on the
Evenings of November 23d
and oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Hunter Killed by Own Gun

While cunning near Red Bank. y. j.,
yesterday afternoon, Edwin Condrup'
twenty-five years old. OF S25 Grove
Street. Jersey City, was killed by the
accidental discharge Of his rife. lie
was found dead by his older brother'
Victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
FOOTBALL GAME
ENDS In A RIOT
PLAYERS, Teachers and
Fans in Battle on
Brooklyn Field

uNr, ~, sons Of John Harvard are
tened to shout "Fiercely. fierce
- until they are black in the face
y ,sviee has never inspired the
Zen eleven to soch feroeity that
,,,viee. Of police reserves have
sesu necessary u.
i,s Yale's supporters may scream
.T,ld EN-. Yals!" under the excite
-, n the fray. bot they have never
.,l,mented this eXhortation with
80 instructions advocating may
~, ard assault and battery. Nor
-. they ever set the example in such
-, for their team by surging out
-. N. field and hsmmering the
~ Of the opposing college on the
,,,s with a club.
Wellington Field. IN Brooklyn, was
a,r,sore no place for a mild-mannered
r,-s3,v Yesterday afternoon. For the
..,,,s.ors Who witnessed the Com
-,,,,.New Utrecht High School con-
.,,, there did all these things which a
v.u reared colleeian never could sane
;ior.
Casualties of Battle
When the dust Of battle finally
,,,,red away and revealed all the re-
I'VE. that the Bergen Street police
cation contains marshslled on the field
rlrsrd Siskind, coach Of the Com
n,res High School eleven. was rubbing
:, ,gs.shaped bump on the top Of HIS
head: Bub Rassman, one Of his charges,
vas Kicking himself out of the turf into
vbish ne had been trampled, sundry
,,lsr players and onlookers were nurs-
30 sbrssions and contuSions. and the
irs,s father Of Dutch Carlson, Of the
New Utrecht High School, was still
rpr.uinq two Commerce players with
t's waking stick and loud impreca-
tons.
In all my life never saw such
.,ssfrent dealt 90 visiting team Mr..
Ssknd said. still caressing his bump
,sn6erly. at was wholly the New
Vtreeh, schools fault"
~ln all my life I never saw such
treatment dealt 20 "a home team" said
: DTHseu. coach Of the New Utrecht
dUer "lt was wholly the fault o.
Commerce High School
The game. which had started in b
perfectly safe and sane fashion. begat
10 lapse into the gladiatorial style Q
eoubat toward the end OF the mrs
ssF when Shea, member Of the team
from Bav Ridge. was expelled for slug
girr. During the intermissiOn Dutch
tsr,son's father told The umpire what
he thought OF him, and the Commerce
s9hererts likewise expressed then
or.nior Of SIR. Carlson. When tn
teams resumed the fray the advlc,
hurled 90 them from the bleachers r.
sembled Instructions delivered TO a.
skilled class in dissection.
Would Have Tickled Nero
Nero would have cheered loudly dur
inc the last quarter. and would have
ltneed for c,ee when the game was nm
shed ana tie boys from Manhattan and
fho.e from Bay Ridge poured out on
the field Rassman, whose face had
evidently served as q highway for sew
tT' pairs of cheated feet, swore after
ward that Dutch Carlson had started
tie fray. Carlson asserted, however
that he had hit Rassman because Rass-
man had hit his poor old father. Carl
sou. senior did not say anything. He
wss too winded from his pursuit OF
Seeing Commerce players to make any
remark.
Teachers from both schools tried TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
French Books
From the Library OF
Henry E. Huntington
OF New York

The largest and most val
liable coliec lion of modern
French Books ever offered
for sale. Duplicates and se-
lections from the finest pri-
vate library in the world. In
printing, illustrating, and
binding these books exhibit
the highest skill of the
worlds greatest artists. Also
some rarities of the Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Cen
turtles, including First Edi-
tions of Racine, Corneille,
Voltaire, Perrault, Rousseau,
and the First Edition Of Le
Sage's Gil Bias, and works
illustrated by the master en-
gravers. On Public Exhibi-
ton from November 18th to
the Sale on the Afternoon
and Evening of November
21st and the Afternoon Of
November 22d. Other very
important sales of duplicated
will follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Porties.

Mrs. :. W Waldrop entertained at
her home. 1909 Arizona street with q
lawn party complimentary 10 Jonn
, Cosper. and his host. Lloyd shannon
Music was enjoyed during the evening
At the close OF the evening an ice
course was served. Mrs. Waldrop vas
assisted in entertaining her friends by
Mr. and Mrs Baylor shannon Those
present We're Misses sue NAY held
Esther Ingham. Earliue Vowel. Irene
Flenniken. John COsper Lloyd shannon.
Harry Stephenson. DR. =. g Honal-.
and pr. p NJ Ratliff
Mrs. William Speaker. or zoos Bis
street. entertained a few of her small.
sons friends with a party compliment
tcry 10 his seventh birthday anniVer-
sary Wednesday afternoon during tn
afternoon music and games were en-
iCyed hy the children. The color
scheme Of green and white was ca
red out in the refreShma Wei
as the decorations. In the games. tae
prize winners were little Alice Jane
Combs Kathleen Sanders. Francis
Hanson and Lawrence Wimherly. Mrs.
Speaker was assisted in entertaining
ard serving her young sons guests hy
MIS- Frank Dodge, Of Chicago. Mrs
Frederick Selma bel. Mrs Leonard Han
present were Bernadine Schnader,
Alice Jane Combs, Johnny Wells. kath-
l+eu Sanders. Phyllis Hammond, Mona
Wells. Elizabeth Foore Ruth Gain
Hanson. Lamond Tobias. George VIM
berry and Lawrence Wimherly-
Miss Constance Reeves celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary at the home
of her parents, 3505 san Antonio. in
East FL PasO. or Tuesday afternoon
Games were played during the after
noon and at the close of the games an
ice course was served. Mrs - r
Reeves assisted her daughter in enter
tanning her friends Miss Florence Price
played compartments while the girls
sang. During the afternoon a number
of piano selections We're played by Miss
ethel Wingrel and Florence Price
Those present We're Elizabeth Kessel
Ethel Wrngrel. Kittie McCalib. Beatrice
Price, Mildred Price. Helen Malone. Fay
Goodwin. Mary Smith, Grace Warden.
Vera Cobb. Constance Reeves. Tom
Titus Hugh Cobb. Henry Rhodes. Willie
Eedd, Rarvey Richey. Ray York. Tom
Miller. Edward Kessel. Bob Customs,
John Customs. Fred Hsrdings. Lester
Calut. Martin Crow. Buthur Pilman.
Willie Pilman. Glen G. Starsk. Bryan
holburt. Francis Dillon. Gregg Pollard,
Blain Jackson, BRYAN Jackson. Gem
Hughes, Harley Quinn and little Dan
Searle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
SOCIETY DOLNGS
CLoudcrot Notes.

Cloudcroft. y ". July 27.-The mask
dance given for the benefit Of the Baby
sanitarium. on the night of Monday,
July ~ was the most successful one
OF its kind ever given in CloudcrOft.
The pavilion was beautifully decorated
in pine boughs and balsam- The ceiling
was arched with bOughs and in each
corner OF the room was small. beau
tifully shaped tree In one end of the
long hall in a tentlike booth of rugs.
Mrs T. : Parker, as a gypsy. in red
and yellow, read palms and told the
future The guests began assembling
early. some in costume and some in
the ordinary fashions of 1916, and by
$50 all of CloudcrOft. little folk and
big folk, were there in a rOllicking hol-
iday spirit At o'clock the line for
the grand march was formed led by
Mrs W S. Tilton as Nose" and Mrs
J. Gordon Hardy as an American beauty
rose Other contrasts as striking as
this were seen along the line. Mrs.
Wigs gaily Capering about with
Mexican bandit. Cinnamon and hours
maids, and court ladies and demons.
Among the laughing array in costume
were Mrs. ". S TiltOn. Nose" Mrs.
J. Gordon Hardy. American Beauty
rose" Mrs. X Oliver "Pierrot::" Mrs.
James Parker. .Tyro1ian peasant" Mrs
+. ". Parker. witch" Mrs. T. :. Par
ker, gypsy" Mrs II. n. Slater. "Ha-
waiian;" Mrs. Frank Hunter. old fash
Toned GIRL Mrs Frank Earle "Gretch-
en-" Mrs. Wyeth oDak, maid" Mrs Y.
F. Mueller. Columbia Mrs. w Howe,
Dawn" Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Seamon,
Indian chief and squaw;" Mrs. Lily
Howard. clown" A. W. Foster, police
man." J. Bailey. demon" a. Haynes,
Turk Dorothy Williams. ~houri
maid" YneZ HOLMAN. 'carnation;"
Consuelo Seggerman. Spanish dancer"
Katherine Foster, garden girl" Ber-
nice Brick. Vanity Fair poster" An
gier Foster. cadet" Dorothy Lewis,
Mexican senorits," Ruth Moore Nor
ries, Madam Pompadour costume" Bes-
sic Goodlow and Mary Happier, ~Japa-
nese;" Lydia Happier, Lillian COrco-
ran, Josephine Morfit. Stanley Bevan,
Colonial maids" Nancy Williams.
Maid of 1852 Johnny Mac. Slater.
janitor;' Marian Howe. Goose Girl"
Elizabeth MOrriss. fairy" Helen Dunn.
-Minnehaha;' Marian Dunn. "Dryad.'
Katherine SeamOn, sports girl Villas
simmons, oriental" Stuart Hardy.
fisherman Jimmie Hardy. "Pancho
Villa" David Morriss." Mrs. Wigs"
Miles Hanson. "Chinaman;" Lance Han
son. wizard Mayo Seamon. officer
Katherine White. "Gretchel;' Cabel
Greet Robin Hood" John Cooley.
clown" Ted Cooley. bandit Jim
Lewis. sailor" Gail GoOdlow. "Klg
kluX klanner."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Women S Organizations.

Or. Ida Bishop and Mrs Abbie A Pot
ter were at Canutillo Wednesday as
the guests of the Aladdin club. in behalI
Of the Red Cross work. on next We'd
nesday an organization TO cooperate
with the RedsCross Will be formed
The entertainment for the GONZALES
cent soldiers viii take place this even
ing at the base hospital at Fort Bliss. s
moving picture machine. for which Miss
Marguerite Buckler furnished the nee
essary funds for purchasing. has been
received at the Fort and set up. The
first show to be given viii either be
this evening or Friday night and every
two or three nights thereafter.
The Pythian Sisters held their reEu-
lar weekly meeting Wednesday eve
ming. in their rooms in the Lauier
building During the regular business
go elected excellent junior, was in
stalled in her office. After the bust
ness session. Mrs Carl Lee Smith pre-
scented the temple with a banner bear
ing the words ''EI Hamad. III. Fl Paso.
Texas i'm orange letters against a
black field. on enc end on the other
end was tigers head in a double
crescent. the sign of the =. o. X X
branch of the Knights Of F'yrhias- The
temple VIII present II To the repre-
sentatives Of the = O. X X who leave
nj a short time for the supreme lodge
meeting. Mrs Smith was the success
full name contestant a couple of years
ago. when q list was presented to the
committee TO name the local branch OF
the .. o h X. the name FL Hamad
being selected Dancing was enjoyed
last night, including an old fashioned
Virginia reel Later in the evening. re
freshments We're served by the commit
tee. Mrs. Otto Wyler. Mrs \. r. Cleve
and Mrs. James King. About 80 mem
bers were present