davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
BREEDERS ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR klNGFlSHER FAIR

klNUF1SHEp. Anil q tSpeclslD D-
N Joint meeting " the kinsnshct
County Shorihurn breeders association
aud oi the Improved Hfcrdcrr Assncia.
tion ~ kinrtirhrt ,nuniN held st llcn.
ncsscN On Apfil ~ resolutions were
adopted onlofsing county fair M
kinsfshct this fan tatmcfs around
here are enthusiastic over the present
ctop outlook. AMI ~ the, arc nearly all
breeders of hish Itpdc stock. they arc
feurins m hsvlns some soud show stuff
10 EXHIBIT NJ tho fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

Emmett Brewer ct al vs. Jackson Per
fyman ct ~. defendant IN error. j. s.
Doison. given until May ~. 1915 IN which
10 nln hriof
Emmet Brewer ~ ,l 49, j : Dodson:
defendant In error j. Dodson, given
un'il May -. 1915. In which TO fife brief
\ $. Cleveland ~ ~ Ns " T. Lamp
kin u ll motion to amend petition IN
error. b. incorporating an additional as
,slgnmcDf N trrpT denied
J " Bach Il ~ 81, William Howard;
Mandate ssnved pending hsarins on PEI
tition for fofonrhg
Division No. 4
W + Oliver W. Arthur white coun.
ty court of Custer county. appeal dis
missed
St Louis Carhonating Manufs cturins
company w. L~kchn state bank. conn-
~ court of Caddn county: reversed and
tcmHnded
- Louis Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway COMPANY vs W + FARLEY and
l"her skinner. district court of Rogers
county; appeal dismissed
l. W LindsaV and Vs. Elizabeth Good.
man. superior court Of Tulsa county; AZ
nrmed
Hoorigic brothers W Quinn Berry Tc,
and coffee company. county court OF
! Cherokee county: appeal dismissed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
OKLAHOMA BAKERS IN
CONVENTION TUESDAY

TULSA, OKLA April % bakers from
"ll parts ~ oklahoma were here Tu,s-
daN fut the surupi convention n the
oklahoma state Association NJ Master
hskcrs The convention will continue
three days Instructive islkS nn pure food
and the art NJ baking viii make up the
program, u Was announced
Officers ~ tho e. sauiIation are e "
compton NJ W Reno. president q. E
Lehman n T,ils, vice president 7. e..
Dean ot Shawnee treasurer ~ u
Schmidt NJ uklshnna CITY. secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
ADMISSIONS BY DEFENSE
SHORTEN POISON TRIAL

NEW YORK April 70. 25.--Frcssntstion Of
evidence IN the trial NJ Mrs Ida 3. Rog
-rs for the murder of one NJ her ch,l.
dren probably will end Tuesday and the
case may be In III. hands OF tho Jury
"Wednesday. owing TO the fac, that Mrs.
Rogers has never denicd having admin.
isterod poison TO her son, John, and 10
her daughter. Lorida. aud that her at.
torneys have based her defense on the
plea OF temporary insanity, the prosecu-
ton presented It's evidence In one dag
40 announcement had been made as 10
whetheH Mrs Rohers will he called rs .
witness In her own defense
l.orlys Elton Rogers. the LAWYER with
whom Mrs Rogers lived u wife. al
though he was married 10 another
woman. appeared IN court ~ her ad-
Nsory counsel Rogers former wife III
vorccd him and he and the defendant are
now legally married
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
WILSON WILL CONFER
WITH MEXICO BISHOP

DAWSON. "a. April % pishop Fran
'ls ! Mcconnell oi Mexico city. who is
attending lh- cuni,rcnHc ~ tho borri "
Methodist bishops here, has been called
10 tho white HOUSE to discuss tho McNi.
can situation 70 was learned Monday
night. lie will confer with President
Wilson on "Wednesday morning Wshop
Mcconnell refused 10 discuss tho matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
UPTOWN oefioe roe W. v.

KINGrlshER. Okla. April 1S tspe
ciall tn, Western Union Telegraph
office here Viii hc may 4 from the nock
I,innd railroad station MAJ !, to room.
on the second floor NJ the Bowman build
inf. on Main street. THIS ~ill make th'
office more accessible 10 local patrons
", the present location is quite dis.
lancs from the business section oi town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April % with
contests In only few districts prospects
are that only light vote will hc cast
today at oho's first presidential prefer.
cntial primary \ late effort to pu, the
name VI Henry Ford before the voter.
as - candidate Tor president 10 attract.
ing attention Mr Ford had no, filed y
declaration ~ UHndidacy In the printed
ballots President Wilson has no oppo.
ncnt for N" democratic nomination for
president On the republican ballot for
mcr senator Theodore Burton v opposed
hl " Gtani M,h.trf OF GhIrakn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
New Mexico

ALHUQu EHQrE. y 81. NrrI %
Tho republican state convention IL 90
meet to-day to elect delegates 10 the
coming national convention The question
t7f adoption NJ rcsolutiouS barring fed
cral and state office holders and can
didsies for office from the delegation Is
expected TO h- fought out Tho adoption
of such resolutions would probably mean
a delegation which. RhiIe not instructed
would be- for ThcodWo Roosevelt In the
event his nomination seems possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. dancing every nlsh,, non
rlsr prices The popular Fairgrounds NJ
ohlahoma. Also open for conventions.
large OF smsli.
Mtterlck School Of Dancing. Fvel,d
Hall Teschlns. clAss. private and as
sefnbly dancing Tuesdays, Thursday
tetion nights A new class starts ever,
Monday night, .. M. You learn four
fcf u.
Lake Front. nesr Belle Isle. sunSs !,
afternoon and nlah, only ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
OIL MEN SAID TO BE
LEASING IN NEW AREA

kINGrisHER. April %. Specially --
Many farms have been leased hy oil men
fsrs during the pas, two weeks. II II
understood that actual development work
vii be started In n few weeks In the
extreme northeastern part of the county.
where nearly all of the land has been
leased. Several kingNshcr cspnslls,s >
are interested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
PRIMARIES STIR
SLIGHT INTEREST
n
New Jersey, Massachusetts
and Ohio Hold Preferen-
tIa Elections Today.
New Jersey

TRENTON. ~ j. Aprn 25 There ar"
no contests for delogates-a'-lafge on
either the democratic Or republican uck-
cts I'm todny's presidential primary ol"r.
tlon In New Jersey The four candidates
for The four places ~ dclogites-nt-larse
10 the democratic convention favor the
denomination ~ President WILSON while
tho four republican candidate arc un.
pledged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
Confetti CasniyAi--tushcls of Fun for
the Young and Old Wednesday
Night NJ the Avdltoyiluu.

u you are old don't acknowledge n.
Act Young. associate aud MAY with Tho
,ouns and you will convince the people
you are young. The confetti viii he
FURNISHED ny the Auditorium, Come on,
ioin the jolly bunch whether YOU dance
or not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
Massachusetts

BOSTON. Apul p Party leHdc. cI-
pcct light vote 10 le cast todn in the
presidential primaries IN Massachusetts
tn sstl," campaign hns been made
how ever by the two sets ~ candidates
for delegates "a the republican national
convention. e1dAa.i which hu declared
for Theodofc f'1Nevelt while the other
r. unpledgod The democratic candidate
are unanimouslN In favor " the fcnom.
nation of President Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
PRESIDENT ASKS
INDUSTRIES TO
OFFER WAR DATA
Inventory of Resources to Be
Held Confidential by
Army and Navy.


NHW YORK April q Am appeal by
President Wilson To business men int co
operation WITH thr commission on lnd'It'
trih preparedness of TIE naval 'on%t"
tng board m making lts inventory oi th'
country resource for national d'ions"
was made public here Tuesday hy inc
'onmltt'' Th' plcsldcnts l'll'I' da''l
Arril u, follow,
To the business men of America We
botp'ak your cordial cooperation In INC
patriotic befvico undertaken by IN" en-
s."',,s 'nn o.,nl'''s =, wy '"uu,P Wv.
psredncs. couni.sior NJ 10 naval con.
sul,Ins hoard of tbc United stn,.s
"Tbs couflI.pti,t indu.tri,i irvortot,
you ,rc ,sk,d IL. SUNNY #, INTENDED fo,
ths r,rb,.lyo n, non, of inc ,,ar and nae,
doportmonts ond ,,iu ne .u..d iu orgorll
lns IN, industrial rcsou,rcs for th" pub
lIc srryico in natior,I d,feu,c
.
..i ~ y-..,.
3,
, '"r a.. - 80
~ ",''s '."s''' Wv N'' W.
u" ','''' ~,
,"'','u'r r,'' ~ '"h'
~ Wv ""''' ~, IN " I'' y ~
,,l' 'u-,,''-
" I" Wv "e ~ ur''I-Li.'' -
80 ~
.,,,, .'...'.', .".l'',' v" Wv, | ,,.',,, ''.r'''
In.,,nc,ia,. ,..,,., ,,, ~ ,nd,.,,t.t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Many HaLLowe'en Parties
And Dances Being GiUen


Kiss HAZEL HOWELL enter
MI tanned saturday evening with a
L L masquerade Halloween dance,
given in honor OF her brother. Marvin
Howell. Dancing and Halloween games
were the evenings amusements. Hal
lowe'en jack o'lanterns and symbols and
quantities of pennants decorated the
rooms attractively Refreshments We're
served. The guests were Misses Marion
Edison. who represented a Scotch las
sic. Ruby Fuller. who was Little 30
Peep Eloise Knots was Swedish
girl. Marjorie Kroons wore a yamma
gamma girl costume; Ethel Davis was
dressed as western girl. Amy John
son. was dressed as Halloween sprite;
Mildred Barker was a Spanish girl;
Marjorie Price was witch. Martha
Hirt was dressed in the colonial period;
Frances Hirt represented a farmer boy,
and Kathleen Perkins was a little girl
OF the boys Marvin Howell. Harris Hen
ring. Harold Han and Lloyd Sloan were
in yamma yamma costume, Lee sloan
represented night. Johnnie Ledbetter
was a Chiuaman- Louis Howell was
dressed as a colonial dame, Phillip
Doerr represented an Indian squaw,
kunO DOerr was a witch Lieut. E p
Thompson wore his regular uniform;
Virgil Rain water was a school boy
Mrs. H. L Howell assisted the hostess
in entertaining
The Philathea class members Of Trim
Ky Methodist church were entertained
by Mrs 1. J. Ayers with Halloween
party at her nome on North Florence
street Saturday afternoon. in honor
Of Miss Margaret Cunningham MEM
Der Of the class who Is 10 be No
rated with quantities Of orange hued
chrvsanthemums An event book was
made by the guests for Miss Cunning
ham There was a big pumpkin. made
Of yellow wool yarn and spinning
yarns for Margaret was one OF the
amusements Each guest told a story.
unwindiug the yarn until she came 70
"A small autumn leaf fastened on the
warm then she relinQuished the yarn
and the story telling t. another Fte-
freshments were served in the dining
room The table was decora ted with
mink and white chrE antnernuInS IN a
biz. central basket Small baskets the
handiwork Of Mrs Ted Davis were
about the table. filled with minis and
nuts The chocolate was poured oy
Miss Vernon Cunnln CHAM and MIS- j.
Harry Henderson Assisting in serving
were Mesdames !. c, Ballard, l. y.
Wfnans. II. y Miller, William Sachs,
George Beaudett- Misses Dorothy WIN
ans and Lucille Ayers During the
afternoon Mrs II. y Miller sang MIS-
Barney Hughes played piano solos and
Mrs Walter y Harshman gave read
ings Among the guests We're Misses
MARGARET Cunningham. Vernon Gun
bingham. Rena shea. Mabel hurry,
Dorothy Winans Ernstine hurry,
Velma Casey. Mona Chandler. Gladys
Strickland Frances Turrentine. IneZ
Nose. Laura Henderson. Vera Ballard
Juanita Smith. Helen Darrach. Lila
Thomas Annie Ross Montague Editha
Dodson. Frances Burleson. Mamie
Hodges. Elizabeth Smerl. Eta Helm,
Clara Edward. Mesdames J. T Cunning
ham. / y Winans. ThOs Watson. J. c.
ballard J. H Henderson. Percy Ros-
ser. of Plainview. Texas. ". y. Harsh
man O. \. Danielson. George Beaudett.
william sachs. II. y. Miller. Max Sibley.
J. H Niece. z. Bryan. Ed Johnson. W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

L. Care, ". h Whitman. Frank Pow
ers. Barney Hughes and F. J. Belvoir.
The Jolly Set club gave a very Jolly
Halloween party Saturday night. at
the home Of Miss Janice Still. on Ari-
IONA street. Halloween witches and
pumpkin Jack Olanterns used among
masses Of autumn foliage an autumn
flowers made the rooms most attrac-
tive in appearance Halloween games
were played. Lewis Ely won the prize
in pinning the tail on the black cat
Harry Pearson won the prize in the
Halloween game Nellie Weaber,
dressed as witch. was given the
prize for the girls costume and Lewis
Ely as -PanchO Villa won the boys
costume prize. Mr.. and Mrs. P. W
Still chaperOned the young people. Re
freshments We're enjoyed through the
evening. The guests were Martha
Patterson. who was dressed as an In
dian: Josephine Peach. who was in
Namme yamma costume; Hazel Allen
wore a Spanish costume. Ruth Shan
non represented the movie actress.
Marguerite Clark. in the play Mice
and Men" Janice Still was an Indian
girl, Virginia Cooper was dressed as
French maid. and Lois McCheSney was
a Swiss maid: Nellie Weaber was
witch. Alice Horrell wore a gamma
yamma costume Marion Pullman was
q princess. Lewis Ely represented
pancho Villa Harry Pearson was a
Spanish cavalier. Hubert Sharp wore
a gamma yamma costume; and those
masked but not in costume were Her
bert Kuhn. Henry HOrrell. Harry B.
Swearingen. Robert NJ Patterson and
Sergt W n. Cummings.
The Young Women's Christian as
sOciation members had a Jolly Hal
Iowe'en party Saturday night in the
downtown rooms Of the association
The rooms were decorated with Jack
o'lanterns and all sorts OF Halloween
features. About the room were placed
all sorts of Halloween stunts The
guests came in costume and the party
opened with ghost march led by Miss
Hazel f Billet Miss Lutte Deyo
dressed as a witch. read the horoscope
OF the guests from a witches caul-
drOn. arranged over a fire Miss DeyO
played witch music through the even
ing on the piano In an Indian wig
wan the future was told according to
Indian lore by Caroline Moureau
dressed as an Indian girl Misses Neda
Eickman. Hazel Tutcher and Della
Kiefer presided al Chamber OF HOr-
rOrs. which caused great amount Of
Hanley and Florence Durkee enter
tained with amusing shadow pictures
Mrs Fred A Mayhem was a Gypsy and
told fortunes from a Gypsy camp. Miss
Heda Moureau was a fairy fortune
teller and she told fortunes at a Fairy
booth Halloween refreshments were
served by the social committee of the
association. with airs. William HO-
garth in charge. The party was wen
attended
Miss Elizabeth Reaney celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary with a Hal
lowe'en fancy dress party. Saturday
evening. at the home of her parents
Capt and Mrs Robert J. Reaney, in
Richmond Terrace The party was a
very jolly affair. each Of the guests did
some particular stunt. for the general
entertainment, and afterward dancing
was enjoyed. Halloween refreshments
We're served. The rooms We're decorated
with quantities OF pumpkin jack o'lan-
tern lights and orange and black
streamers. with Halloween symbols
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
MRS. PAUL GINTHER, MISS EMILY
WHITE AND MISS POWERS HOSTS
ATAFTERNOON TEAS SATURDAY

Of honor at a prettily appointed din
ner. given Saturday evening by Hiss
Alice Taylor. at the home Of her father
Col Charles ". Taylor AT Fort Bliss
The table was decorated with big
central pumpkin Jack % lantern filled
with candies and fruits Halloween
designs were used in the place cards
and favors. The guests We're Misses
Marguerite Heard. Amy Heard. Ge-
uevieye Hornbro0k. Evelyn Jones Capt
and Mrs J. l. Ely Lieut. Theodore
Barnes. jr.. Lieut.. Julian F. Barnes
Lieut. Weltom NJ Modisette. Lieut.
Claude X. Ehinehardt and Jack Heard
Miss Ruth Walker. whose 10th birth
cav anniversary occurred saturday. was
tho honor guest at dinner given ny
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Walker,
at their home on North Virginia street.
SATURDAY evening. The table was decor
ated with autumn flowers and in the
center was a big birthday cake decor
.ted with candles. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs Howard 3. Durkee. AR and
hrs Thomas N Jones. Mr. and Mrs Al
len Sayles. Misses Ruth Walker. Mary
IL Howren. Make Kerr. Ruth Dewey,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Lucille Day. Messrs Thomas Jones. IT.
Charles Hawkins. Robert Youngbers
and II. Mitchell
Miss Hattie Mae Loretz and her bri-
daI party were the guests of honor AT a
pretty luncheon. given saturday after
noon i'm the tea rooms on Montana
street. by Mrs VIII r. owen Pink
roses filled a crystal basket in the cen
ter of the table and about II We're pink
candles in crystal sticks Pink tulle
candlestick. Pink roses decorated the
place cards. Small pink satin slippers
containing nuts and candies We're the
faVors The guests We're Miss LOretL
Mrs W f. LuretZ. Misses LSsle PUN
ketr. OF Little Rock. Ark. Mad-e Steele
Mlda Connolly. Kate Stoker and Iheo
Patterson
Mrs. l. d. Montgomery was the guest
of honor AT an informal luncheon siven,
"a rurday afternoon by Mrs George u
Sauer in the Harvey House yellow
chrysanthemums formed the table deco
rations- There were y guests.
Mrs. Allen II. Rodes entertained the
Luncheon club on Saturday afternoon
al her home on Mckinley avenue Mrs
Charles r. LOJmis viii entertain th"
club next week
Mrs George Bell. jr-. will entertain
Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon
AZ Hotel Paso del Norte. in honor OF
Mrs John ". Heard
Capt and Mrs Robert J. Reaney Will
entertain with dinner Thursday
night at the TOltec club dinner-dance-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

, Beatrice Hills played piano solos Mrs
: : Baker poured the tea The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother. Mrs. L. d White. and Misses
Marjorie ,5ooch. Ella e. McNiel. Fay
, l. Peek and Myra Pearson Mrs Fred
Tockle. as Halloween spirit. told the
. fortunes OF the guests Among some
Of those present We're Misses kuln
Dewey. Eva Stevenson. Alzina Orndorfi.
Burtram Orndorff. Marjorie Gooch,
Anne Magoffin Mary Ma=offin. Lois
Maetze. Dorothy Crane. sylvia Rivers
Elsie Collins. Louise Kerr. Myra Pear
SON Mildred Lindauer. Lucille Mckee,
Helen Conway. Gladys CoSgin, Aetna
Spiliman. Irene Robertson. Edna Rob
ertson. Maurine Garrett. lone Garrett
Irene Meyer. Marion Kerr. Kathleen
Perkins. Bertha Hllgartner- blanche
Roe Ress Roberts Marion Howe. Mary
Coleman. Lilly Belle Warnock- Lenona
Robinson. Janet DaVey. Katherine
Earle Frances Earle. Esther Herring
ton. Myrtle Bedingfield, Lucille Cren-
shaw Marion Calnan. Helen lawson.
Hazel Allen Ruth Rawlings. Dorothy
NoIlerrsen Janet Miller. Mary Tincher.
Mary Noble Mildred Wells Katherine
Foster Ethel Crawford. Hazel Kin
n,-v. GLADYS Brock Louisa Leighton
Merle Tatum. La Won Sorrells. Doris
Freeman. Lily AxtOn. Gladys Garfield
Carrie Ivy. Pauline Anderson. Frances
Lockett. Katherine Hickman Mary "a
plies. Helen Aguirre. Blanche Lucas,
VI
ana Minnette Watson
The members Of the Fidelis class OF
the First Baptist church were enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday afternoon
in the Fidelis 1arlOr OF the church.
given by Misses Tallulsh Ellis, Lucy
Donovan and Ruth Lacy The table
was decorated with red roses. Follow
ing the luncheon there was a short
business meeting Of the class Those
. NV
Misses Alice Bishop. Pearl Bedring-
field opal Corn. Elizabeth Harris. Vera
Morris. Vera Hunt Ruby Allen. Vernon
HILL Gladys Rundy and Lula Howell
There were number - week md
dinner and luncheon parties al the
Valley Inn, Ysleta-
Miss Virginia Akard spent the week
end visiting her aunt. Mrs A. T. W atts,
at the Inn
Can't Charles T. Lowering entertained
at luncheon at the Inn sunday. His
guests were Col George H Morgan,
Lieut.. II. C. Leslie and Lieut. Oliver
WolcotL
At lunsheon At the Inn. sunday. Mr..
and Mrs l. W Jaquith entertained Mr..
and Mrs r. F. Hull
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
Williams had as their dinner guests
M. and Mrs F ". Reese, Mr. and Mrs
F. T. Hunter and Mrs J. H. Rives-
An informal afternoon tea was given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Margaret
Powers. at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A Powers. on Upson
avenue The rooms were decorated with
Quantities of yellow chrysanthemums,
sent 10 the hostess from California.
with yellow candles and Halloween
symbols The hostess and her mother
received the guests. who were about 40
of the most intimate schoolmates OF
Miss Powers Tea and chocolate were
served IN the dining room. poured by
Misses Hazel Capron. Sadie Ruth
Aldridge and Charlotte Ormsbee. As
sisJinS in SCI wing and entertaining
were Mrs L A Young. Mrs p. II. Nc
Way and Mrs. H G. McGregor.
Misses Marguerite Heard and Miss
Amy Heard. the dau.Ehte Of Col and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

RS. PAUL Ginther was the
MI hostess al a beautifully appoint
i L ed afternoon tea. given Saturday
at her home on Montana street. compi-
mentary to those who assisted her IN
the management Of the Mexican Village
a. the International Soil Products ex-
position. Little Helen Quigley and Edith
Anne WaIthau met the guests at the
door. Receiving with Airs. Ginther
were Mesdames 5. H sutherland, zach
Lamar Cobb. Harris WalthaH. n p
Schuster. T ". Lanier. Horace W
Broaddus. Hal f. Christie and D. Y
Fennessy. Assisting in entertaining and
serving were Mesdames ". J. Quigley,
" T. Brown. Y L. Raggio. Frank A.
Spence. ". q. Roe and Victor Moore
Misses Lucille Harlan, Julia Pool, Ruth
Schwartz. Anne Magoffin and caro-
Mitchell AIRS. X. =. Miller. Mrs JO-
seph /. Dwyer. Mrs W r. Brown and
Mrs. James MaZoffin poured tea
An orchestra PLAYED during the after
noon. John ". Surra. of the 18th
Pennsylvania infantry band. sang
number of selections. He was accom-
panied by Joseph A. Ballard. c. the
18th Pennsylvania infantry FOR some
Of his songs. and by Mrs L G Elliott
Of Kansas. FOR the others The rooms
orately decorated with foliage I'm the
autumn tints Of reds and orange and
golden browns. with numerous golden
hued chrysanthemuEns eVery-w here the
foliage was arranged about the rooms
near the ceiling and covered the chan
deliers and window arches The fire
place in the drawing room was massed
in red and green with the foliage COW
ering the mantle and orange colored
chrvsa nthemums above. On either side
were most decorative tall standing
lamps OF wicker The lower portion
OF the standards were wicker lower
vases which We're filled with chrys-
anfhemums while the open shade
part was ornamented with the foliage
and bows OF lavender and yellow tulle-
About the rooms were small portions
Of lattice work. covered with the
foliage.
The refreshments were served in the
dining room. in which the same decora-
tive idea OF foliage and chrysanthe-
NUNS was used A large oblonE silver
receptacle. filled with flowers and To-
hsge and tied with bows Of orange
tulle. ornamented the center Of the
table Above this. suspended from the
chandelier. was very big jack olan-
tern. with the light within il autOmat-
icany winking off and on The chan
delier was covered with the red and
orange foliage and chrysanthemums
Several hundred guests called through
the afternoon
Miss Emily White entertained a
large number OF her school friends sat
urday afternoon with an afternoon tea
given al the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs L =. White, on Newman
street. Halloween symbols and GUAM
titles of chrysauthemums and autumn
foliage formed attractive decorat tons
through the rooms. Pumpkin blossoms
covered the lights and there were many
candles about Autumn foliage was
massed about the fireplace In the
center was a large pumpkin. in which
were fortunes -Or The guests, fastened
to the ends OF ribbon steamers The
serving table was centered with cahlias
filling a crystal basket and surround
ed by candles IN crystal sticks. tied
with orange colored tulle BOWS. Lighted
jack o'lanterns were used through the
rooms During the afternoon Misc