davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

, e: Topper, Baltimore. Ed
bitt. y
William A. Liiisrd, Ebbitt.
r. K. Waters, Germantown,
Ebbitt.
J. L. Choat. Baltimore.
Metropolitan.
Mrs. B. Garner. Maddox.
st. James.
Dorothy Pogne, Maddox,
st. James.
W. II. Swift, Baltimore,
Raleigh.
E. K. Smith and wife.
Brunswick. Gordon.
W. 8. Dillon, Hancock, Ma:
tional.
II. v. Kellogg, Baltimore,
National.
W. H. Lee, Baltimore, Ma
tional.
j. A. Eivison, Baltimore,
National.
H. X. Cohen, Baltimore, Ma
.tionsl.
E. }, wsstfult. Hagerstown,
National.
BENJAMIN Carr, Patuxent.
Harris.
c. d. Rice. Harris.
J.. z. UT, Harris. .
MF, and Mrs. z. J. Haze
- lock. Baltimore. Harris.
G. D. Troup. Hagerstown.
Harris.
James e. wiesan, Baiti-
more, Capitol Park.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
W. F. winthrop, Boston,
Miss winthrop. Boston.
Cochran.
T. ]. RimbalI. Melrose, Con-
gress Hall.
Daniel T. Bond and wife,
Ware. Driscoll.
+. n. Easton and wife. Bos-
ton, Winston.
B. Andriolo, Boston Opera
Co Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Chamberlin, Boston. VIII
:azfs-snd Mrs. T. +. Rock
wood. worcester. willard
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. @.
Slayton. Boston, Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Eaton,
Boston, Metropolitan.
la h Bunnelk Boston, Met
ropoiitan. 2 - - :
W. R. Cobb. AttlsborO, Net
ropolitan.
E. L. cOrcorsn, waltham. st.
q: ,. disddsn. Boston. Rs-
leigh. p"
B. +. Felt and wife. Mel
rose, Raleigh.
W. A Baker. Boston, Har-
rington.
ta, ;is .1 SSylsr' Boston H.r-,
.JaRss I Diapohd., Holyoks
G. A. Leddy, Boston. Ma
tional.
Mr. and Mrs. N. =. Kuseck,
FAN River. Harris.
F.fA Robertson, Fitchburg,
Capitol Park. =
J. NJ Portal, Boston, Con-
tinentai. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Up
han, Meirose. Continental
W. c. Van Deuvoort, Bos-
ton, Continental.
MICHIGAN.
Mrs. W. s. Mccoy. Grand
Rapids, willard.
4 Dwight Smith. Grand Rap
A15ff HSfSr0ok. lansing.
Rs 9I1sSsisy Detfois. Satienar
A. z. Powell, Lopeer, Har-
r Tis,rr St.GJ.a.s
"a MINNESOTA.
'Ffed b. WOOD. 81. Paul.
NJ. and Nrs. C.. s. Jsifry.
Minneapolis, willard.
Iehn E. HINES and wife,
Minneapolis, Raleigh.
J. Warren. onigum, Ma
tional.
j. Lincoln, Onigum, Ma
tional.
G. B. Reed, walker, Ma
tional.
MISSOURI.
Harry Schulman. st. Louis,
Winston.
Tudor T. Jones' 81. Louis,
Metropolitan
AlIender wenneman, ST.
Louis, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J. Marx,
St. Louis. Willard.
II. 3. Perham, St Louis,
Bellevue.
James McCudden. st. Louis,
W: c. Kloeke, st. Louis.
Harris.
]. c. Field and wife. 81.
Paul, Continental.
MISSISSIPPI.
c; R; steinE1iy, jackson,
Harrington.
A. +. Ungerer, Joliet, Har-
rington.
MONTANA.
W. c. Mcdowell and wife,
Miles City, National.
NEBRASKA -r
N. H. Weiss, Hebron, Dris-
coll.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
II. F. BoIre. Nashau,, Ra-
leigh.
NEW JERSEY.
F. Condit, Essex Falls. Dris-
coli.
Mrs. E. ". McBrier. Mont
clair. Willard.
Mrs. II. Hitchcock, Mont
clair. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Lyall,
PassaIc, Willard.
Peter Campbell. Newark.
Willard.
Robert Campbell. Newark,
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Golden. Rivcrton, Will
lard.
John L. Mccain. Burling-
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR.HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

hotels
to get in touch
quickly with
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Mrs. W. s. Mccoy, Grand
Rapids, willard.
; Dwight Smith. Grand Rap
3EsaH WyISsIss.AJ,, 8 cI.n,,Sv
Rs iS19isy Detfoit. Satisnar
A. z. Powell, Lopeer, Har-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
Skagway Sends 45O Pairs of Shoes to People In DevaSted Regions of
 France and Belgium

out any solicitation, sent large sack Of shoes to be added to the box.
 SEagway was not asked to start q shoe campaign but someone no- tiCed an article in the Seattle Post Iutplligencer stating the need for shoes, and the Daily Alaskan under took d movement to see if there were not some shoes in SkagWay that could be sent. The quantity of foot wear gathered was surpris- ing to all concerned.
 Credit should be given to James Kennedy & Co.,, and to Dortero & Son who offered their services to collec. the shoes and stores as de- pots for the gathering of the foot wear Frank Suffecool did the hauling of the box without charge, and it weighed q half ton; and those who contributed to pay freight charges also are entitled to a share of the thanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
PROMINENT JOURNALIST IN
 SKAGWAN

H. V. Jones, owner and editor of the Minneapolis Journal accompan- ied by his wife and children are round trip passengers on the Prin- cess Alice. Mr. Jones was q Skag- way visitor last year about the same time and thinks this is one of the best seasons of the year III which to travel. He is remain ing ill Skagway today while his wife and children are making the round trip to Bennett.
 MT. Jones says he is more than surprised with Alaska and the amount of grain and vegetables that can be grown in this country. Even with all the publicity that is being sent broadcast about the northland, MT. Jones says Alaska l; still unknown to a great many peo- pie iu the states who think the land ore of ice and snow.
 He says he likes the trip to Skagway so we'll that he had to take it again.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26

Four hundred fifty pairs of shoes, some of them new and many of them newly half soled, and all good, were shipped on the Mariposa this morning to Seattle from where they will be reshipped to Belgium and France. Placing a value of 50 cents on each pair of shoes the shipment abounts to $225.OO, and placing a value of 50 cents on each shoe, ard the leather alone was worth rhat much, the amount of the ship ment reaches $45O.OO. This means that nearly 800 people ill France and Belgium will have foot wear for the winter who would other wise be forced to go barefoot and suffer the hardships of cold. Or If the shoes were to go to soldiers it would mean that Skagway had fur nished foot wear for half a regi- meut.
 Credit for some of the shoes must be given to Carcross which, with
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
BANK PRESIDENT RETURNS

Andrew Stevenson, president of the Bank of Alaska, returned on the Princess Alice from business trip to Seattle and Portland. While in Seattle he secured the services of E. Banks Ansley, former assist ant cashier of the National City Bank of Seattle, and Burton R. Col kett, of the American Savings Bank and Trust Co.,, of Seattle, who will take positions in the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage and Cordova. MT. Ansley is accompan- jed ly his wife, and after remaining in Skagway for about a. week they will continue on their journey to Anchorage. MT. Colkett will join the Bank of Alaska staff at Cor dova. MT. Stevenson will make visit to the Cordova and Anchor age branches at the same time the new men go westward, which will He the last of next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
W. F FROST Is CORPORAL
 IN MILITARY HOSPITAL

A letter has been received by THE DAILY ALASKAN from W. F.. Frost, well known in Skagway and for a year in the employ of the Waite Pass as d member of their office force, stat inp tha. he has been stationed in the military hospital at Work Point Barracks, Esquimalt, B. c. MT. Frost states that he is very anX- ious to go oyer seas and get into active service, but says he will probably be kept in the home ser vice in Canada.
 Mr. Frost was well known in Skag- way and was popular with the boys in the White Pass office. He went from Skagway in May 1915 to Van couyer where he enlisted in the Canadian army. He writes his friends in Skagway that he is now marrieI and sends his best wishes to all.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The steamer City of Seattle, oi the Pacific s. s. Co.,, sailed from Seattle for Skagway and way ports Sunday night at g o'clock and is due in port Thursday. She has two days mail.
 The liner Mariposa, of the Alas, ka s. s. Co.,, arrived in port this morning at 3;2O o'clock and sail ed for the south at 4:15 a. III. The Mariposa had capacity cargo of freight and passengers.
 The Princess Alice, of the C. P, R., arrived in port this morn ing at TAO o'clock, and will sail for the south tomorrow night at 7 p. m.
 The Jefferson, of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, sailed from Seattle for ,Skagway and way ports Monday night, bringing one days mail, and is due in skagway early Saturday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
YUKON COAL MINE
 PRODUCES STEADILY

George Milton, manager of the Five Fingers mines, reports that that company is nearing the end of another successful season, during which it has taken out several thousand tons of coal for Dawson and southern Yukon. The ship ments to Dawson alone this season aggregate something like 5000 tons which is about an average. Suffi- cient Of the product remains in the mines to keep them going, he states, Tor years. No mining will be done in the winter as the coal can be removed from the mine di- rect to the steamers in summer as fas- as wanted, thus avoiding any rehandling of what might be taken out ill winter.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
 TONIGHT

The final session of the Presby- tery will convene in the Presbyter- ian church tonight at s o'clock witt the following program:
 Sermon by the Rev. George G, Bruce, Of Juneau.
 selections by the male quartet.
 Installation of the Rev. L. H. Pedcrsen as local pastor.
 Charge to people by the Rev. pa vid Waggoner, of Juneau.
 Charge to the pastor by the Rev. G. ]. Beck Of Hoonah.
 Closing prayer by the Rev. E. l.. Winterberger, of Haines.
 Moderator, E. L. Winterberger.
 The public is invited to the ser vices.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
Shipment

The packing box for the comfort bags was made by Rev. L. H. Ped ersen and left at headquarters where it was carefully packed by Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Scott. MT. Landsborough attended to the mark ing and MT Shaw the shipping or the case. It was shipped to the Northwestern branch of the Red
 Gross Supply Service, Seattle. Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
NOTICE

On and after Oct. first, milk will retail for 60 cents per gallon, 17lh cents per quart and 9 cts. per pint. Cream will be 90 cts. a quart, 45 cents a pint, and 25 cents a half pint. On account of the nigh price of feed We are oblig- e4 10 do this. 9-26-3t'
 H. F. SEEMAN,
 BAKER & BROWN.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26

Mrs. J. M. Keller, wife of one of the owners of Keller Brothers Drug Co.,, and business manager Of the Daily Alaskan, will be a south bound passenger on the Princess Alice Mrs. Keller will visit for several weeks with relatives and friends in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26

Miss E. Bossuyt, daughter of a prominent Dawson merchant, was "a returning passenger on the Princess Alice.
 Wm. Urquhart, corporal in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, returned from Vancouver on the Princess Alice and left on today's train, for Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
Cigarettes To Troops

Washington,-The second con- signment of cigarettes-totaling g. O,OOO-has been sent to the Am erican forces in France by the Red Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
Red : Branch Cross News
 S

The Red Cross meets Thursday and Thursdays from to D. m. in the Bank of Alaska building. All women of skagway are urged to come and help in the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
WHERE IS PETE WIDLUND?

Seattle, Sept. 26.-The police of this city have been appealed to in an effort to find Pete Widlund, Alaska miner, for the sake of his four small children.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
$1164.2S
Junior Red Cross

There will be meeting of the Junior Red Cross Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'colck at headquarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
DIR. KNICKERBOCKER, DENTIST

Is now at the Golden North ho- tel, prices reasonable, work guar anteed. 9-22-9t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
$1164.2S
Disbursements

Disbursements Amounts dfsbursed prior to Aug. 27 o|'' Amounts disburSed since Aug. 27:
 Articles for comfort bags s l4s.oo Gauge for surgical dressings 5l'6O Red Cross pins .. 4'So Red Cross Receipt books .Oo sample box surgical drgs. I.Oo J. F. Green-services -. l'OO Amount at local bank: Membership fees .. .. oZ'oV For use Skagway branch 90'fI
 e11GA oS
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26

subscribs for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-26
Executive Meeting.

On Monday evening, Sept 24th the Red Cross Executive Committee met in regular monthly session at headquarters. The following re ID .rts were read and approved.
 Social Committee
 Amounts collected from chain parties since Aug. 27th, $1S.OO.
 Membership Committee Members before Aug 27th 275 Members since Aug. 27th 4 Total membership Sept. 24, IT 279
 Military Relief Committee Finished articles on hand:
 1O0 comfort bags, filled and ready
 for shipment.
 20 dog handkerchief substitutes. 152 surgical dressings.
 2 DTS knitted socks. Finance Committee Amounts received prior to Aug. 27, 1917 .. .. s ll2l.53 Amounts received since ,romnorsbin fees 400 coIo Pod Cross Pins 4.75 Choir porties 1900 Cantv Tennis Tournament 500 ITra cnoor donation 300 ,,,,,,,n,ous o donation BOO e11cS %
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
TWENTY GOVERNORS
WILL BE in PARADE
Scheduled to Head State Delegations
in Inaugural Pageant.

In the line Of the inaugural parade,
leading State delegations, win be at least
tWer ty governors, according TO letters
received by the inaugural committee.
The public comfort committee, which
Is arranging accommodations for the re-
ception of Inaugural visitors, states that
there Is every indication the crowd will
be che largest that has ever witnessed
an Inauguration. The committee has al
ready arranged for the care Of 5000 peo-
pie, and is now compiling list of board
ing houses and private residences where
rooms are available.
In conformity with the plan Of keeping
down expenses, the committee has de-
etded to have no expensive medalions
for its membership. and the inaugural
booklet will be sold for the benefit Of
the Inaugural fund.
Seventeen contributions were received
by the committee. the largest being 81 900
checks from the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company. W. P. Liscomb and Company,
and c. W. Semmes.
No decision has been reached on the
matter of having the National Guards
men Of the District returned from the
border in time for the parade, and Sec
retsry Of War Baker Is stfll considering
the matter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
The Town Crie-

The Biological Society of wasnIng-
ton will hold its fifty-third meeting
this evening at s o'clock in the lee
ture hall of the Cosmos Club. L. o.
Howard. H. c. Oberhouse, and W. Pal
mer will make addresses, and an ex-
hibition of specimens of remote ages
will be shown.
The Missouri Society of washing
ton. d. C, will hold a meeting at
Rauscher's this evening at s o'clock.
The ONO clans of Brightwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Eighth and jeff
erson streets northwest will give a bene-
nit concert next Friday night at O'Clock
The Musurgia Quartet will sing. The
proceeds OF the entertainment are to go
to the building fund for the new Sunday
school building.
The second annual dinner of The
Economic Club of Washington will be
held at the New Ebbit Monday nigh.
Senator Francis G. Neylands, chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Committee
viii address, the gathering on THE Regu-
lation or Control of Railway Transporta-
ton in The United States
The Socialist party of the District
mas announced that John SpargO, econ
Omtst author and lecturer, will lecture
on Private Property and Personal Lib
erty Under Socialism" Tuesday evening
at s:l5 o'clock in the main auditorium of
the Public Library.
Lafayette Jones, former Senator
from Iowa, will address the members of
the Anthony League and their friends at
the home Of the National Woman Suf.
frage Association. 1876 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, Thursday night, January
-, at s o'clock. A musical program, will
be rendered.
Members of the Board of Trade
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association will view the Lin
coin highway feeder film, washington
Prepared" at the New willard Hotel
this evening at s o'clock. under aus
pices of the three civic organizations.
Admission to the performance will be
free to members of the bodies.
The local branch of Howard Univer-
sty Alumni Association will meet to-
night in Andrew Rankin Chapel
senstor Henry +. Hollis, of New
Hampshire. will lead an open forum at
the meeting of the Junior Temple So
ciety to be held in the vestry rooms of
the Eighth Street Temple tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. The subject
OF the discussion will be Banking and
Its Relation to the Government"
Two subjects are to be shown at the
American University this afternoon at
o'clock in motion pictures. How
Paper Is Made" will be the object of
the first film. and the other will show
vocational training and self-help taken
from actual life.
''rhe Scope and Purposes of Social
Insurance" will be the topic of a lee
ture TO be given in the assembly hall
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. by DR.. Henry H.
Harris. Of the Library OF Congress,
Monday evening. Lindley d. Clark. of
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics, will
open a general discussion with special
reference to "workingmen's Jmpen-
sation in the District of Colr 1 Via"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
VIBRATE FOR SUCCESS,
SAYS WOMAN lecturer
Advises Banishment of Dark Thoughts,
Which Return to Sender.

You must think. act. talk and send
out vibrations of success II you wat to
be successful" said DR.. Louise Cults
Powell at a lecture last night at the
Portland Hotel on ''Pythagoras' Success
Vibrations"
Be a human magnet and vibrate
ppiness and kind thoughts and they
W i return to you.
Get out Of the habit of constantly
thinking and sending out dark and
gloomy thoughts. because they come
back stronger than they left"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
drive away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart, as some IN
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
2sc and Soc jars; hospital size $50
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
"RED-HEADED CYCLE" STOLEN

A "red-headed bicycle" was 5 olen from
Glover Graves, so2 Twenty-ffst street
northwest, yesterday by a tall colored
boy with bumps on his face" according
10 the report sent to the detective head
quarters by the police of the First pre-
cinct. The bicycle was valued by the
owner at no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
FuJBUSTERING IN CONGRESS.

The close of the congressional session in tange OF
busterng is characteristic end of our chief American
legislature To people who have followed political news
for generation it all sounds very familiar Many ses-
sion has thus ended with vital matters hung up
In former years it not confined at all to the end
of the session The minority continually resored to OBJ
structonist tactics This might be because it felt ag-
greved at some arbitrary action because of bitter
opposition to pending legislation. You could take up
paper day after day and find little but this endless fill
clustering
Members took pride in the length of speeches they
could make in which to kill time There was kind Of
art about it. to dig up and make of all kind of rree-
want matter without being called to order. Roll calls
were favorite method of delaying action. Some time
saving method of recording votes could long ago have been
found but congress always seemed to like good obsruc-
Zionist club lying around.
The funny thing about it is that flbustering has al
ways been denounced by the majority party yet when
that party became itself minority it would bring the
long winded speakers and frivolous roll calls.
The American people have an active temperament,
and they like to things DONE They dislike hesitation
and delay and they generally disposed to let MAORI
ty have head and do their will Public sentiment years
ago. compelled the house to modify its rules and greatly
restrict debate Indeed there is question if that body
had not gone too far in permitting the offhand
of great In the senate which is more tradi-
honal the old practices remain to an extent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
rgHG ECONOMIC FUTURE.

s w. Straus president of the American Society for
Thrift predicts hard times for the American people after
the account of the lack of thrift He says that 81
t of 100 men in this country leave income producing
estates when they die Out of every 100 left wild
1s, only Is in fairly comfortable circumstances The
rest must go to work seek charity.
Mr. Straus says the 'Belshazzar of nations in
thrtessness, havng been seated for years at the
Babylonian feast of plenty The great majority of
people accumulate against misfortune Yet
t not quite easy for the ordinary workngman to
save money in these times as Mr. Straus thinks
1t is constantly said by people of wealth. that the
money is not saved out of small incomes is that
much spent for movie shows, candy etc. Yet there has
20 be pleasure in everyday life People can't live
with nothing but dull grind. Healthfu recreation
bles people to work better and money. The
family that has been buying four movie tickets at 1Oc each
week spends but $40 year it, and that is very much
than the average family spends.
The simple fact is that the modern world has higher
standards of living due to better education and more in
teligence Things like dentistry of eyes, nursing,
doctor bills, cost more and people must have them
of course thrift education is badly needed, for the
majority of people do waste money There some basis
for Mr. Straus criticism. He is right in urging that
thrift be taught in schools What needed not stinted
and over frugal lives but intelligent and scientific way of
doing things and willingness to live in small and modest
quarters There many ways to beat the cost of living
and yet live full life, if you only know how.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17

abilities and good judgment will demonstrate from the
time he enters upon his duties.
His acceptance of this position will necesstate his
leaving Logan informed and therein in Logans
loss. DR.. Thomas has spent his useful life in this COM
munity and has given freely of his time and talents to
the welfare and upbuldng of his fellow citizens He has
been honored in many capacities and has always carried
off the responsibilities with becoming modesty and sue
cess and now that his abilities have brought recognition
in such form that becomes necessary for him to leave
u.s. the city and county where he is loved honored and
respected will say farewell with much Sadness but with
all good the wishes for his and happiness that IL
is possible for community to bestow.
On behalf of our many readers we congratulate Or
Thomas on his important calling, and wish for him sue
cess, happiness and prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17

Sunday. A supper was given in their
honor. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Clarice Hansen entertained
at dinner Sunday evening in honor
Of Miss Iris Clark. The rooms were
decorated with ferns and cut flow
ers. Covers were laid for the Misses
Iris Clark. Valine Quincy. Ada
friedrich, Clarice Hansen, Maurine
hotter, Mono Wright. and Messrs.
Morris Christensen. George Preston,
Harold Alvord. L. c. Nuhn. Wendell
Barber. and John U. schiess.
Mrs. H. Alvord and daughter, Dell,
went to Salt Lake Tuesday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
The superintendency of the Sun
day school of the Third ward enter
tanned the officers. Thursday even
ing, at the home of Prof. Chas. Bit
ter. Cut flowers were used to deco