davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

prohibition state, but on the contrary,
in such states it is the breeder of "blind
pigs, "Bootleggers," ana the unlaw-
full sale of liquor with its consequent
tendencies; espionage, litigation, per-
jury and high taxation.
He seems to forget that in the prohi
bition state of North Dakota. as in
every so called prohibition state. there
are hundreds of licenses granted by the
United States for the sale of liquor
and that these licenses are not taken
out for fun He seems to forget that
in prohibition Maine saloons flourish.
He seems to forget that in ''bleeding
prohibition Kansas" arrests are made
by the hundreds for drunkenness. He
seems to forget that in a few years last
past in our state of South Dakota, the
number of saloons have under the Local
Option League, been reduced from
1900 to 200. He seems to forget that
in America every man has his own
right to his W opinion, without being
abused for it. He seems to forget that
you cannot reform a man by law, but
that it can only be a true reform by an
appeal to his conscience. He seems to
forget that prohibition was tried in
South Dakota and found wanting and
that liquor could be had for the asking.
if one had the price. The legislature
Of a state cannot make law. They may
make statutes, but public opinion makes
and enforces the wv. Statutes have
not prohibited the use of liquor in pro
hibition states. public sentiment has.
Good men and virtuous women are not
made SO by statutes. Il is the intlu-
ence of the home, the influence of good
mothers and fathers that starts a child
right, and it is the memory and respect
of the home that keeps him right.
ThesL0cal Option League or its mem
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
WHY CHANGE?

Duluth Herald: Under President
Wilson business has been freed from
panics; the farmer from chaotic and
oppressive credit conditions; the
workers of the nation from unfairly
adverse conditions that had persisted
for a generation; the children from
the clutches of greed by a child labor
law which no president Of the United
States ever before advocated; the
nation from the clutches of privilege;
the lawmaking process from the sini-
ster influences of corrupt Hobbies.
Why change?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

bers may be wrong in differing with
Mr.. Millett, but because they do so
differ is no reason why they should be
condemned to infamy. The Local OPP
ton League is as honest in it's inten-
lions as Mr.. Millett. Its members be-
lleve that only by an appeal to reason
and conscience can the drinking of
liquor be done away with and as proof
of this, the League points with pride to
the record of the state has made under
Local Option Laws.
Mr.. Millett errs in Judgment. He
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

MI. Rinehartis presenting his campaign
with earnestness and vigor, and fromper-
sonal correspondence that he is making
Z wonderful canvass and a favorable inn
preston. From the number of republican
newspapers enlisted in his cause, as well
~ the apparent detection from the ma
chine-made republican candidate anon
the republican voters, the prospects for
his success are especially ~roseate, and by
team work IN our own party we should be
able to translate those prospects into vic
torious realization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
Why should the American farmers

Why should the American farmers
vote for the republican candidate for
president: Their products arc worth
mere now, under democratic admins
tration, than before in history. They
are u peaceful people, don't believe in
war. President Wilson's wisdom has
kept the country out OF war. Has any
one assurance that Mr.. Hughes, if
elected and with Theodore Roosevelt
his secretary of state or of war, would
be able to maintain peace for the
country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

seems to take it for granted that
society is made up of two classes.
Prohibitionists on one side and those
who differ with them on the other. In
his mind the former class are always
right and good and pure, and as such
are Heavenward bound; while those
differing are bad, immoral, outcasts
and hence are on the downhill track for
"Hades." Why argue or plead before
such a jury?
The South Dakota
Local Option League.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
Mr.. MELLETT IS CALLED

Huron, Sept. 26.-Editor Pierre Free
Press: In the Fort Pierre Times of
September l, 1915, there appeared an
invitation by Mr.. G. I. Mellett to re-
ply to an open letter signed by himself.
1t would be useless to undertake to
make reply to him or anybody of his
mind. because like all extremists, Mr..
Mellett has settled the question once
and forever to his and their satisfac-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

By reading the editorials in any repub-
lean newspaper it is easy to discover that
III. Hughes IS the only living man who
knows exactly how the United States
should bo governed-and he won't tell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Former Republican Congressman
James Kennedy of Ohio, who, for four
successive terms, represented Nc
kinley's district in congress, is now
an earnest and enthusiastic advocate
of President Wilson's re election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

The trouble seems to be that sever
n politicians who have made many
promises to aid the workingmen did
not wish that the trainmen should
xsalixe that they could help them.
selves.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

The most troubled man is the re-
publican who predicted four years or
pontc when Wilson was elected and
q n0W trying to explain he was right.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

hint n. Landrith who fills part Of the
~ NM Governor Hanly rings q bulls
0aa6eysGnlehe shoots.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
3y A. G. ~SATTERLEE.

Entered Mt the Post-ofiice atPierre, South Da'
kota. as mail matter of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
Look With Suspicion


Our membership is urgently request
ed to read carefully the report prepar-
ed by our national Legislative Repre-
sentatives, and be governed according
ly at the coming election. 1t is more
necessary than eyer that all working
men and women should register or COM
ply With the laws of their various
states III order that they may be per-
mitted to cast their ballot in November
for those who have proved their friend
ship for labor.
II regret to say that in a few instan-
ces members of the transportation or
PLANTATIONS are found working for the
election of those who have proven by
their voice and actions that they are
opposed to labor legislation. Our mem
bership generally should should look
with suspicion upon the efforts of those
working in the interest of candidate
Hughes to exactly the same extent that
they look with suspicion upon members
ready to act with and for the general
managers association when a strike of
the organization is threatened for the
purpose of securing better working
conditions.
partisan politics should have no
place in the coming November election,
but the work of u membership should
be solely in the interests of those who
have proven their loyalty to the cause
of labor"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President, Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President. Thomas R.aMarshai
Presidential Electors
A. c. Satterlee p. L.. Randall
j.. W. Moore j" Peck
j. M. King
Representatives in Congress
First District, O.. ID. Anderson. Corsica. Second
District. ]. j. Batterton, Sisseton. Third Dis
trict, Harry l.. Candy. Wasta.
National Committeeman
James Nee. of Centerviile.
State Ticket
Governor, Orville V. Riuehart. Rapid City.
Lieutenant Governor. A. S. Anderson. Bereaford
Secretary of State, James II. Bird. Watertown
Attorney General Joseph j. Conry, Aberdeen
Auditor. 7. I. Gunderson, Centerviile
Treasurer. Jacob Fergen, Parkston
Commissioner of School and Public Lands, John
Michaels. Mitchell
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. viii
Chamberlain, Yankton.
Railroad Commissioner, Bird Dist, Jorgen a.
Doe, of Presho.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
Legislative and County Ticket

State Senator, Edward ID. Sutton.
Representative 26th District, Il. M. Quinn.
Treasurer. f E. Rozelle.
Auditor. Adolph G. Koch,
Clerk of Courts, Ray Pool.
Sheriff. John Biewer.
Member Board of County Commissioners 9Th
District, A. G. Stewart.
Coroner. DIR. III. B. Martin, Harold.
For Constable. Louis Pfotenhaur.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
RAILWAY MEN ARE
NOT TO BE FOOLED
Members of Four Brotherhoods Urged
to Be Aware Of Hughes Gang.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. lin a letter
sent to all lodges of the Brotherhood,
w. e. Lee, president of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, says the
members should look with suspicion
upon those working in the interest of
Mr.. Justice Hughes. The general let
ter that is going out all Owe the United
States follows:
The National Legislative Represent
tatives of the four transportation or
CARNATIONS have recently compiled and
forwarded to all lodges, divisions and
committees in the United States a cir
cuiar showing Legislation enacted dur
ing the 64th congress favorable to the
working class, and | do not believe the
same amount of beneficial Legislation
was ever before enacted by d single
session of congress.
Working men and women are not only
interested in the enactment of legisla-
zion dealing with the question of hours
OF service, liability IN case Of death or
injury, etc, but are particularly inter-
ested IN the enactment of laws that
will protect against financial depres-
sion or panics such as we have had to
contend with in the past. Therefore
the Federal Reserve Act, which will,
in our opinion, prohibit those in charge
of the finances of the country from
causing a business depression whenever
it seems to suit the money market to do
so, mean more, in our opinion, to the
worker than some of the so-called di-
rect labor legislation. The present ad-
ADMINISTRATION has, we believe, been
more progressive in the enactment of
favorable legislation Tor the masses
than any other administration since the
foundation of our government, and for
that reason the corporation-controlled
press is more than nxiou to discredit
President Wilson and his administra-
ton and elect, if possible, those who
are or will be controlled by Wall street
interests.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Even when Mary Madden said
fhe could not e'ay 10 -h, .1mpau,
with Ernest Iawtou Narlic said
Paula. "I did NOT realize what shg
meant and / did NOT bavc time ro
ask her. for Ernoat returned just
then As no passed The dressing
room he called out Rehearsal 30.
morrow AZ d.. Paula I have cuaag
ed Miss Salyan 20 take The place o'
Miss Madden
Mary Madden looked ny qBakN
and her face turned pale, bur she
faid nothing Miss Salyan was one
of the bestknovn leading women
on the stage az that time She was
different from Mary Madden how
ever as found next morning at
rehearsal
Al frst Miss salvan WAS very.
swcet. but ne the play proceeded
she began 10 frown A. last she
stopped and said. Mr. LAYTON. am !
leading lady I'm this company or am
! feeder 10 that innocent faced su.
per over there"
why, Of course, YOU are play
ing the lead. Miss Salvau
well haven't discovered IL
vet, and give YOU fair warning
unless I have Miss Naddon's part
lust rs she has been playing H., ]
will not 20 on
Ernest looked a. me rather pa
thetically. but by this time had
begun 20 realize that / must fight
my own battles FOR no one would
tight them for mo. 20 ! said moth
ing
well. what about it, was Miss
Sslvan's abrupt question
The manuscript YOU have. Miss
Salvan. Is that which VIC used Tor.
our first nights success said En-
nest
Rut II is not the ono you are
playing now hv a long shot, inter
rupted Miss Salvan They told mo
on tho street this morning that
Mary Madden was leaving this com.
nenv because you wer" determined
10 give your latest affinity All the
TAT
"'Nr LAYTON. broke in please
toll Mise S4lvan she can have all
my speeches. 9s Two weeks from TO-
nlsht / viii no longer hc in her
compant
Good God Paula exclaimed
Ernest Iavfou. vH' Eou give MP
part that has made you 'he talk OF
IN BfDadwar because OF OH" pro.
trei. of au uii,r 1r'ros
Older artrp $50 ernu''d Mis-.
,alvan. and then ah. broke looe"
.rffH III
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
SOCIETY

dr and Mrs James Whttemore.
>a q. tinson.ave- spent last
Hr'a .n Chicago aud Evanston III.
Hr and Mrs O~mond Hunt and
Mts Hetr Hunt OF Burns ave are
iu CalIforra where they viii remain
rcra, months
'i' and Mrs T.. W. Dickinson.
fl" rorou3 are rho guest, OF Mr.
a1u Mrs 70. T.. Osborne. 30 32b
uuda'e
Nn IS MaMichael will give a
dinner 10 .bc Hotel Pontchartrain
Tuesday evening in honor Of MIR.
and Mrs e. W. Dickinson Of To
rouro.
Air ana Mrs Louis Mendelssohn
a'f staying in Tho Hotel Statler un-
u. alterations are completed in the
r.sdenea they recently purchased
o1 IaTrrs10aye
%
The monthly meeting OF the Sa-
cIed Fearr alumnae VIII be held
Monday sHcnoon. Nov. 10. at 2:30
O'Clock In the Sacred Heart acad-
c'al .lCTo,eon ave.
o
|Hn annual meeting of the Gar
Il
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
BV YiiJtAIU.

HH TT ''t' '.. .' .'.'
AZ rhu u.eb. ummn lay
iJsut.oot ru. u,.r stayed ou rh,
irvpn Meadow nor FAR from
Farmer Browns baWyHrd a hun
lr"G tmr D.. WAS tempted 90 30
back to his home ion the Green
Forest huf each time fear olutched
his heart, fear jhat hunters with
rerrIhI, guns were hiding Their"
waiting for HIM $50 he wandered
about uuyasily. starting uvry1Usly
AZ thr 7tpul, sounds 'fangc to
him from Farmer Hrown house
and barn as Farmer Brown and
Farmer Brown tut did their daily
work Ito found On" sweet clover
hay which Farmer Brown S. Boy put
over the fence for him and a- he
ate lt somehow ho felt better Tie
knew that Or had been put there 'ur
him. and for him alone lie began
20 understand that nor all men
wanted 20 KIN him and n was
good feeling, "A splendid feeling
These TWO. Farmer Brown and
Farmer Brown Boy. We're really
and truly his friends They had
saved him from the dogs 81 least
Farmer Brown BOY had. and he
never would forget that They had
given him food and water, and no
one who would DO this could pos
sihly want go hurt him More than
thn. they had had him n helpless
prisoner and then let him g.. some.
how be felt safe Just 10 Doe near
them, aud thl Was yery TRANCE
feeling indeed
nut m spite ~ his no iougcd
With a groa. longing to b. back In
the Green Forest for tae Green
Forest WAS home u seemed 10
him that Jolly round. bright Mr.
sun never would ~ 90 his bed be.
hind The purple HIS Bu' m last
be did and The Black shadows
crept swiftly out over tho Green
Meadows and into ~ Green Forrest
The little stars began 20 twinkle
high up IN he Sky NQw th"rc
would be no hunter, % The Green
Forest and r. would 10 ale 'u go
home with his beautiful head held
proudly IaEatf0ot bounded ASIA,
straight for h.me
on the edge ~ tho ca en- Fors,.
h. met Potter Bahh'f Hello ,N.
claimed rst,. Nuv look wonder
f1lly t,pps Whit n all about
"r rs just rh. JOS uf boiHf Wwe
once more replied liEnt.nor nus
rreat eyes mining vtth happine--
Peter looked puzzled didn't
know sou had r.,n away said hD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

meeting. MIS- Sewbcrry viii enter
tan The cub members AZ luncheon
aoG the afternoon will be spent .n
the greenhouse and gardens OF Ib,
e tate where the fall aorcr-. e-ps.
cially the chrysanthemums are ,n
gorgeous tloom
%
The annual supper and sale OF
tho womaus guild OF the Church 90,
the Messiah will be- held Wedne,
day. in the parish house a DE-
u,ious hot supper will he served
from $50 10 o'clock and there
viii be varied assortment OF ar
ticles offered for sale in the prct
THY decorated booths
%
After tie lecture IN the Board of
Commerce Friday evening, recep
tin will be- held for Sir Rab.nadrat
TT gore. the renowned Hindu poet
by the committee which has under
tuken 10 arrange the social part Of
his short visit in Detroit Tagort
has two Englishmen with him who
&C rs companions and guides. The
India soc ETY., a group Of Detroit
people who have interested them
selves in India and her affairs, vii
attend The lecture and reception
"a
The Opening reception In the now
hCme Of the Arts and Crafts No
% Watson-st., Monday evening va.
largely attended by the members
and their friends Tho new build
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
II Velvet Suits, SIS to $125

IN ImU0-I0I 11-1 --'-1-- ---- " |--" "7- --WI -7-e
trimming Sl25.
brown ye'.e. made with very long coat trimmed with
Chinese sable Sl25
A ruby velvet suit with squirrel trimming Si25
plum velvet trimmed with buttons and Scotch mole.
1928
a black velvet made with blouse coat very .cng full
sIUrtcd coat from the blouse. mole trimming. $50
Brown velvet with Japanese mink .auI uan3 embroidery
trimming $50
a black velvet with squirrel trimming. $50.
a green velvet with squirrel trimming $50
green velvet with very uI coat woesNn can' collar
iludsop~-rAird Ruiidips.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

we'll ravswz,d ly tae large crowd
present A.,racuseIy Gccked booths
offered fog sale aH sorts ~ practical
ALL fancy articles, there were
Many orilinal amusement devices.
and n Que program OF music and
grudeyill was given The Con
Znar viii continue Tor two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Printing--the plain neat kind--that
10 riEht--Times J-b DcDt-Mnin 4s2o
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
PRESENT BILL FOR
HUMANE Service
SIS is Asked From Council
for Carrying Auto Victims
TO Hospital
- FEE QUESTION
AGAIN BOBS UP

An echo of the automobile accident
near New Castle last month. when
William l.. Heal was killed and Sec
ond Assistant Fire Chief Isaac Oar
lington and Joseph H. Smith were in
iured, was heard at the meeting Of
city Council last night. when a bill
for S. for conveying the men 10 the
Delaware Hospital was presented. II
came from the Burris Garage. Of New
Castle and reached Council through
the hands Of Councilman Oscar {.
Draper
councilman Draper explained that
private parties had gone 10 the as
slstance Of tho injured men and we're
trying 10 collect for their work be-
cause II was done for a municipality.
ITS a small piece of business" he
said. The bin was referred to the
FIRE committee for investigation.
councilman John j. McGoldrick
wanted TO know whether Isaac W
Bowers secretary of the Board of
Health. had turned over to the city
ices paid 10 him as registrar He call
ed the attention of his colleagues To
The agitation which was raised some
time ago over the question as to
whether Mr. Bowers had a right to re-
tain certain fees. and said that as one
city official had been compelled by
City Council 10 turn over to the CITY
a sum Of money that he had collected
as fees. he would like 10 know what
was being done in Mr. Bowers case.
In reply Councilman Draper ex-
planned that an opinion Of City Solici- !
tor Hastings was that as the secretary
OF the Board of Health was local
registrar he was permitted bv law
TO retain the fees in question Mr.
Bowers works under a different law
than the engineer Of the Fire de- [
partment who had collected fees he /
said
Tho balance in bank. according TO /
the weekly report Of the city treas |
urer was $S09Os277.
Appropriations were allowed as
follows
Board of Park Commissioners for /
the Free Zoo $1,000
Board Of Fire Commissioners s14.-
Ooo.
Board Of Public Education for Oc-
toher. S27 son
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr. and Mrs. .lom ~wcctman. of
Cooch's Bridge. entertained on Monday
night IN honor of the 10Th birthday am
nNersary of their daughter. Miss Clara
Swoctmau., The evening was spent m
singing. dancing and games. There wen.
also selections ON the Cratonoln
Those present were tho following.
Misses Elsie limmons, Ruth Baker. Mary
Brown. Martha roruc Clara rhorp. Nav
pocuc. Claia Sweetmau lewis Ash.
Joseph slack. Cooper lloyd. John smith.
Clifford Slack. David pogue. John Gun
niugham William O'C onncll. John Sweet
man, Herbert Caehcll. Harry McCor-
mick, Mr. and Mr. Svcctman. Mt.
Ware homas Swcetmau. NacNcn
tashell, Lambert WINS. Charles smith
Harry Svoetman. Mr.. and Mr.. Cashcn
and SON. irwin. Mre Johnson and son.
William, Mr. Niohol and nephew. Nrs
John AlcCans.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
RFNNFTT.WFLCH.

Miss Mildred S. Bennett Of No. 11i5
Kirkwood street and Howard T Welch
Of No 1914 Lombard street. were mar
ried last night at Z o'clock al the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J Howard
Gray. pastor Of Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride was
attended by Miss Lila A. Lewis, as
bridesmaid. and F. Van Pelt Of Reho-
both. was the groom's best man Mr..
and Mrs Welch left on wedding trip
70 Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
cRIFFTTH.lTckAy

MISS Helen Mildred Grinth. daurh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott Grimm
and Lewis Maxwell Mckay. son or
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mckay woro
married IN Harrison street A. T.,
1nurch last night by the Rev Coorgo
AlueIson The decorations in
GUIDED autumn foliage in many tnte
.usetnei WIN bouquets Of chrvsanthe-
~I'ulns, ~ ihe bride was given i'm mar
,lase oy nor father and was attended
ny MIs. Mlllard O. TAYLOR as matron
OF nohor The flower girl was Mar
ian Mckay. sister Of the groom rho
oest man was his brother Herman
Mckay Clarence Mckay and NIlisrd
& Taylor were ushers
The Lohengrin wedding march To-
me professional. wa played by Mar
..,r @ ioSsan while Hallcmiah" and
IeaI'5 ana Flowers were plaved
oetore the ceremony Following tho
ceremony. while the wedding marty
was still AZ the altar Miss rrone
L-e'nderman sang % Perfect Love ."
me Mendelssohn chorus was nIa,od
for the recessional
ihe hride wore white creme do
chine. trimmed with ChantillY lace
Her tulle veil was caught win
orange blossoms. and she carried a
bouquet Of bride roses and lilieq of
the valley
lhe matron of honor wore white
net trimmed with Venetian lace. over
PINK silk. and carried bouguet M
ppk roses. The little flower girl yoro
Whlte with pink rihhone and cs,.,.fo5
basket hlled with pink and white
folloWins the ceremony recen-
non was held at the home of the
nrlde.s parents No 1905 West Eighth
street Only The families and a few
intimate friends were present The
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

George Sinclair Mitchell. the son Of
Or. Samuel c. Mitchell. president Of
Delaware College. has left for Por,
Deposit, Md. where he will be a stu
dent in the Tome School this winter
%
Mrs. Edmund P Moody vice -presi-
dent general Of the National Society.
n. A. r.. and Miss Eleanor Todd vice
State regent of the Delaware d. A. r..
went to Washington this week TO at
tend a meeting of the executive board
q
Miss Esther L. Popham, of Kinder
hook. n Y, and the Misses Dorothy
Seatcn Fish and Mildred Brewster
both Of Scardale, y. Y. are spend
ing the week with DR. and Mrs "
NJ. Myers of this city
Mr. and Mrs Francis S Whitten
left for Hot Springs. Va. last Satur-
day TO spend q month there.
d
Mrs Frank Allen. who spent fort
night with Miss Barbara Nandegrlft
has returned TO her home in Mont
clair y T.
Mr. and Mrs James Milhken we're
i'm Baltimore. Wednesday attending
the funeral Of George " Sadtler
.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Metten arc
guests at the St Charles. Atlantic
City.
-
Mrs Thomas McClary. Of Washing
ton. Pa is visiting her mother Mrs.
NJ G. Morrow. az Greenville.
.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Layfeld enter
tanned at a family dinner Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of the first birth
dav Of their granddaughter. Mary
Louisa Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Smith
3
Miss Iestine Simmons. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs B. f. Simmons. has re-
turned TO Philadelphia 70 resume her
musical studies az the Combs Con
servatory of Music.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
EVENING cOMPANy

An ENJOYABLE evening company was
held al the home of Miss Blanche
sheldon. on Wednesday evening
Games. music and dancing were The
TEXTURES The dinineroom was beau
titnlly decorated Among those pres
ent were The Misses Blanche shell
don, Marion Conner Mildred Abbott
Alice smith. Lucy Brooks. Mary Todd.
catherine Jackson. Alice Braddock