davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
FEEDING DAIRY COWS

Because of the large hay crop and
the small demand for it now, rough
ages should be fed to the limit of the
dairy cows capacity this winter"
says Prof. c. C. Hayden Of the Ohio
experiment station. Relatively, the
roaghages, like hay and corn stover,
are much cheaper than grains and
hay is OF unusually good quality.
kourhage, of course, should not be
fed exclusively, as such feeding
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

governments
Spain is expected to be one of the
first neutraIs to send a note to the
belligerent powers asking them to ac-
cept Mr.. Wilson's proposals and Of
fe:ing her services. In fact, the be-
lief was expressed that if such a note
had not already been dispatched II
was certainly in process of prepara-
tion.
No. I in the pictures is King Chris
tian OF Denmark; No. 2, left to right,
Kings Christian of Denmark, Gustaf
of Sweden and Haakon of Norway
No. 8, King Alfonso of Spain; No. a,
King Gustaf; No. S, Queen Wilhelm
ina of the Netherlands; No. 6, King
Haakon; No. 2, the recently elected
president of Switzerland, Edmund
Schulthess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
Ohio Experiment Station
Bulletins
MANURE WHEATFiELDs DURING
WINTER

In order to aid the growth of the
crop and thus save some spring fer
tilizers and to prevent losses of ma
nure through exposure, the Ohio ex-
pertinent station recommends winter
manuring for wheat. For % years at
the station eight tons of manure ap-
piled directly to wheat before seeding
has produced an annual increase of
1875 bushels in this crop alone. A
reasonable proportion Of this increase
may be expected even when the ma
nure is applied during the winter,
while subsequent crops will show like
increases.
Experiments at Wooster show that
a ton of manure spread directly from
the stable to the field is worth rs
cents more than ton left in an open
barnyard for three winter months and
then applied. Other experiments
have shown that ton OF fresh ma
nure treated with 40 pounds OF acid
phosphate and spread Immediately is
worth nearly $3.50 more than ton
of untreated manure left in an open
barnyard from January to April.
The manure spreader is recon-
mended as more practicable than
hand spreading as no Jumps would
be left that might smother the wheat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
HOFMEISTER
CONVERTS 1870 PEOPLE AT VIVIAN
DoTTE, MICH, MEETINGS; HE
RETURNS TO UTICA.

Rev. Theodore NJ. Hofmeister will
preach at the Christian church
morning and eyening-next Sunday,
Dec. 81. Rev. Hofmeister has just
completed a series of meetings at
Wyandotte, Mich, 1S0 conversions
and a generally successful meeting
Utica News-Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
Peace Offer Came After Conflict Had
Ragged Two Years and 1873 Days

allies-An Of northeastern Arme-
menia and part OF Mesopotamia.
Bulgarian territory taken by the
allies-NOne.
Entente territory occupied by
the German allies Northeastern
France. practically all of Belgium.
Poland and Lithuania, more, than
half of Roumania. all OF Servia and
Montenegro and nearly all of Alba
mia. Some of Greek Macedonia is
occupied by the German-Bulgarian
forces, although Greece is not in 4
state of war.
Germany has lost all Of her over
seas colonies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

Germany's move for peace came
just two years and 1873 days after
she declared war on Russia and
two years and 129 days after Eng
land declared war on Germany.
German territory held by the al
lies The western edge of Alsace-
Lorraine.
Austrian-Hungarian territory cap
tured by the allies-About half Of
GallciA and all Of Bukowina and
the southern fringe of the Trentino,
as well as the western border or
the Istrian peninsula, north of the
CITY OF Trieste.
Il Turkish territory captured by the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

+ = !. = + 4. !. = = = I. + +
Birthday
Farty
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Caplanis enter
tanned goodly number OF their
friends Thursday evening in honor
of Mr.. Caplanis' birthday. About the
middle of the evening, delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. Al
ter some very attractive presents had
been received by Mr.. Caplanis, the
guests departed for their homes wish
ing Mr.. Captains many happy returns
of the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
STREAM & RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought. SOl&
and exchanged. Properties rented Aaa
rents collected. Fire insurance a zpR.
cialty. Representing IL old rel&hae
stock companies. Accident insuraRHe,
i've stock insurance Plate glass aHr
surance. automobile insurance. ia faes
We can insure any property yoa may
have. Surety bonds OF all kinda Gall
and see ps. Room Sipe bldg. Sozth
Luther A Stream Vim. =. HiFnss
Aain 81 Git phone No. 447 BlAcR:.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
Bee Hive
Club Meets

Bee Hive
Club Meets
The Bee Hive club met at the home
of Mrs. Curtis Draper, 7O4 West Gam
bier street, on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. John Sharpnack as assist
ant hostess. A delicious rabbit sup
per was served at 4:30 TO the fifty
members and guests present. Mrs
Ephriam Graham won first prize in
the guessing contest and Mrs, Harley
Burris won the apple contest. There
were five visitors present: Mrs. Eph-
riam Graham, Mrs. Clifford Graham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
Beta Phi Sigmas
Enjoy Banquet

ENJOY Banquet
With about 20 members present,
the Beta Phi Sigma enjoyed a sump-
tuous banquet at the Hotel Curtis
Thursday evening. The banquet was
served in four courses and all who
were present at the affair enjoyed il
very much. There were several
speeches by some of the older mem
bers. Ralph G. Jenkins acting as
toastmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
X !. !. u. X :. + !. + !
BIRTHS !
!. ! ]. !. !. !. + +

A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Craig OF South Gay
street.
A son was born Thursday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Zellers of
West Walnut street.
----~f.--
Mrs. A. F. Gay and Mrs. ]. l..
Steele, who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Steele of this city,
returned to their home in Akron Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B, Stumph and
daughter. Miss Marie. returned to
their home in Croton Friday after {
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hair,
East High street.
Miss Inez Cornell OF Coshocton ave.
nue. is spending several days with
Miss Dulcie Hayes OF Brandon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

E B. Rice of Condit spent Friday
in this city on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
MiokiH-kohr
Wacdinn

o.
Midkiff-kohr
Wedding
pretty simple wedding was sos-
emnized at the residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. O. KOhr in Academia when
their daughter. Helen NJ. was united
in marriage TO AIR. J. Irwin MidAiK.
formeriy of the hospital force OF
nurses.
The bride and bridegroom we're at
tended by Miss Edna Bartlett a1a
Mr.. Raymond Vincent. Little Ruth
Weaver played the wedding march.
while the bridal party marched frona
an upper room and took their places
in the bay window under a large
white bell half-tilted in an arch, back
of which We're ferns and palms. Tha.
decorations were green and white in
harmony with the, seasons colors.
After the ceremony, celebrated by
Elder f. X. Slade. the visitors DE-
parted wishing the newly-marriea
couple happiness and prosperity.
Light refreshments were served by
six little boys and girls. and many
beautiful presents we're received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

Mrs, Samuel Draper, Mrs. Thomas
Curran and Mrs. Raymond Coe..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
+ !. X i. = !. i. + !. !. !. !. i
+ SOCIETY NOTES +

!. !. X :. i. 4 Z. = i. 4 !. i. i.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
U. S. Destroyer Smith Fired On;
Torpedo Misses and Boat Ducks
(ContInued from First Pagel

and return whether has been laying off the American
for time getting supplies from hidden base the
Mexican elsewhere along the Atlantic coast
One of the reports of submarines off shores has
group of them habored Mexican waters ready
make spectacular raid of the big American ports
The immediate effect of the Smith affair." the sees it,
will be stir the country to complete realization that war at
shores and stimulate recruiting both for the and
Reports the Boston Naval Station indicated the submarine
lowering off the Jersey midway between Atlantic City
and Asbury Park and only short distance below New York City
itself
The that the enemy undees fighter in adjacent waters
still probably well armed caused great stir in shipping and naval
circles all along the coast.
When the U53 arrived Newport Captain Rose especially
called the fact that he had for fuenor did
he take any aboard.
The actual appearance of fighting submarine this side has
naturally aroused the greatest speculation the possibility OF
secret base having been established point within
easy reach from American waters No information available
however, whether the department believes this may be the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
SAY MILK
PRICE IS TOO LOW
Must Make Increase or Go
Out of the Dairy
Business
TALK OF CUTTING
THE MIDDLE MAN

That the price OF milk must go up
or the dairy business be abandoned,
was the decision reached at a meet
ing of the Farmers and Dairymens
Corporation held Saturday afternoon
in Room No 2O7, the Ford Building.
The price Of milk for the month OF
May was discussed. Many farmers
advocated that the price be raised to
3 ID cents a quart wholesale. t.
was pointed out that as conditions
now are the retail dealer is trying to
purchase milk for a cent quart less
than its cost Of production
In the discussion there was an in
teresting comparison, namely that
last January 1856 farmers in a meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
Building i'm Philadelphia, figured that
with feed costing $50 a ton, the sale
OF milk at - cents quart was
a losing proposition. At present
feed sells for from $50 to S55 a ton.
This makes a raise in price doubly
necessary.
The organization at its meeting an
nounced itself as prepared to take the
responsibility of disposing of all milk
Of It's members II necessary, teams
will be provided to transport the milk
to the city. Such a system would
eliminate the agency of middle
man. The price of milk will be fixed
at the next meeting OF the corpor-
alton. and all persons interested are
invited TO attend.
At Saturdays meeting motion 70
bind all milk dealers was laid on The
table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
TWO ARE Held AS
MURDER suspects

Charged with homicide by the
Pennsylvania au horitos. Sebastlno
Coco and his brother. Paul Coco, were
held under $4,000 bail each in Munich
pal Court this morning to await the
action of the Pennsylvania officers.
The men. arrested here yesterday
are charged with connection with the
murder Of four people, Mr. and Mrs.
Carmelia Cacamo; Salvatore Cacamo,
father of Carmelia, and Tony Cacamo,
his brother, in front of their home
No. 1904 Leithgow street. Philadelphia,
on Sunday night
Samuel Cacamo. the 14-year-old son
OF the murdered couple, yesterday
identified SebastinO as ore Of the men
who participated in the shooting. The
local detective bureau. however. claim
that both men were fishing at Della
ware City all day Sunday, and that it
would have been impossible for either
Of them to have had any connection
with the shooting in Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
MORE REPUBLICANS OUT
FOR PARTY NOMINATIONS

Interest in the city campaign is
growing among Republicans and nu-
merous candidates arc announcing
themselves. Among the Democrats
there Is not the same eagerness to get
into the campaign as is manifest
among the Republicans.
As George T. Lyon. who is an cleo
trician connected with the Western
Union Company and prominent IN fra
ternal organization work announced
himself a candidate for president of
Council a week ago. the announce
ment that Councilman Charles NJ.
Smith, Of the Seventh ward, will be-
come a candidate for president OF
Council means a contest for that Of
fee at the Republican primaries.
A triangular fight is now looming up
for the Republican nomination for
city treasurer, as Councilman Albert
y. Williams. OF the Twelfth ward
has decided to become candidate for
! treasurer. Charles NJ. Banks. jew
eler. and Wilkin l.. Strahorn. real es-
tate broker. also are candidates for
city treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
CRUSHED
IN AUTO TANCLE
George W. DilIman Hit by
Moore Car, Dies of His
Injuries
DRIVER OF CAR
OUT ON BAIL

George w. Dillman, aged % years, OF
No. HOS West Seventh street, who was
struck by an automobile operated by
Joseph c. Moore, of No. 7Os French
street, early yesterday afternoon, and
fatally injured by being crushed against
a building at the corner of Eleventh and
French streets, died in the Homeopathic
Hospital shortly after his admiss on to
that institution. In attempting to avoid
a collision with another car, Moore ran
his car on the sidewalk. Dillman, I'M
able to escape IN time, was caught be-
tween car and house. Moore 'mmedi-
ately went to the police station and sur
rendered himself, while the Phoenix am
bulance rushed Dillman to the hospital.
Dillman was a member of the Be-
nevOlent Pioneer Literary Society.
The funeral services will be held with
requiem mass, in ST. Paul's Church
. Thursday morning. and interment will
be made in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Moore was arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Dillman. and, upon his re-
quest, through Philip l.. Garrett, his
/ attorney, the hearing was continued
until Tuesday. April "a. Moore was
released under bail, at the time he
surrendered, Magistrate Harry /. Gil
lis becoming his surety in the sum OF
$4,000, and this bail was continued Nc
testimony was heard this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
DRAW Oyer and TERMINER
and PETIT JURY PANELS

David c. Rose, of Newark, and Rob-
ert D. Kemp, of this city, newly ap-
pointed jury commissioners for New
Castle county, drew their first petit
juries yesterday, a panel for the
Court Of General Sessions, the Super
Tor Court and the Court of Oyer and
Terminer to serve for the period COM
mencing May 8, and one for the Court
of Oyer and Terminer only. to serve
from May IA. The juries follow:
First Representative District
Thomas ]. Donlon, James A. Hurlock,
Isaac w. Parsons, Harlev Matthews
Second-Martin F. ~u,ton, Leor
Walker, William l. Mention, James b
Cam.
Third-Leon H. Easom, CORTLAND
c. Montgomery, Aaron P. Berg, Frank
w. Hasson.
Fourth-Andrew Dixon, Alfred D.
Peoples. John King, Frank Saylor.
Fifth-Norris w. Smith, Thomas P,
Roach, Joseph A. Brogan, Samuel I.
Alexander.
sixth-Joseph H. MARITIME, Thomas
z. Malin.
Seventh--Thomas Brown, John A
Cranston.
Eighth-George Stewart. Horace T.
Dennison.
Ninth-Arthur T. Neale, Francs L.
/ Hawthorne.
I Tenth-W. Grant Abbott, Benjamin
Moore.
Eleventh-Herbert Price, Levi II.
Cooch.
Twelfth-Robert Davidson, Harry
Rose.
Thirteenth-John L. Byron, Charles
T. Deakyne.
ourteenth-James w. Weber, John
r. Stradley.
Fifteenth-John Walton, William L.
Reynolds.
Court of Oyer and Terminer-First
Representative district William j.
Ryan, William Meaney.
Second-Howard f. Cannon, Roy ].
Field.
Third-william Kirk, Alexander P.
Byrne.
Fcurth-John C. Fritz, Erdman Hoff.
man.
Fifth-Joseph Mccullough, Charles H.
Blaine.
Sixth-Charles B. Palmer, John
Paschall.
seventh-John R. Lyman, w. Levi.
b Duff
Eighth-George Taylor, Alfred White
} man.
Ninth-George F. Ferguson, George
Green.
l Tenth-William Harrington.
. acknowledgement O'Rourke.
NATURALIZATION Riley.
{ Thirteenth-S. d. Collins
. Fourteenth-Thomas S. Fnos.
Fifteenth-Alfred Watson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting of the Board Of Water
Commiss 'oners yesterday, a fine OF -
was levied upon a city plumber who had
attached two houses to one meter, con-
trarv to regulations. Two houses had
been thrown into one. If the plumber
can give a satisfactory explanation the
board may remit the fine.
Report was made that $3s,Gl7 had
been received from the city on account
of the quarterly appropriation, and
$4,000 on miscellaneous accounts. Two
payrolls-Sl. l0l0l regular and Sl40.3i
special-were ordered pad. The bank
balances were reported as S49,56S.sl cur
rent and S52,400.74 special \ number
of minor bills were ordered paid.
Tho pumpage report showed water
pumped for the week, lO7 1870, 76O gallon,
as against 1867 .440 for the correspond
ing period of last year an increase o
-. l72 800 gallons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman is
sued a marriage license to Mary We
ronica Keller, of Fourth and West
streets. and James Crowley, Of No. 500
Market street, yesterday. The bride
to-be being only sixteen years of age,
her mother gave her written consent
to the marriage Of her daughter.
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman has
issued the following marriage Ii
censes:
Emily A. Nickerson, Of No. 1715
Scott street, and Medford w. Cole, OF
No. SIG West Sixth street.
Stella Wysocka, Of No. 500 South
Van Buren, street, and Adam OstTow-
ski. of No. 72S East Sixth street.
Nancy Carter, of No. 500 Walnut
street. and Clarence Murray of No
10 East Fifth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
PaCKINCHOUSES DURING war
BY The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Govern-
ment supervision, at least during war.
of America great meat packing in
dustries is expected to result from the
offer OF the nations packing kings TO
turn their plants over TO the govern
ment
The packers who have rendered
their plants 20 the government repre-
sent combined industry OF $1,000
600. 600. They are:
Armour Company, Swift & Co., Cud-
ahy Company. Wilson Company. Mel
son-Morr.s Packing Company.
The packers warn that unless inn
mediate action is taken by the gov
eminent TO cooperate with the pack
ers in conserving the meat supply, the
nation must soon go on meat picket
system similar TO the bread and meat
card systems now IN vogue in sew
eral European countries.
The Council of National Defense
would supervise the work Of conser-
walton and dissemination. julius
Rosenwald. member of the advisory
commission OF the council. and Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Houston prob
ably would head the department in
charge Of this important work.
BY the arrangement the middle
man would be reduced to a nonenuty
insofar as a middle mans power TO
make prices TO the retailer and in any
way affect distribution is concerned.
Conferences between Rosenwald
and the packers continued today The
sessions are executive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
RAILROAD expert
Tells Of PROBLEMS
R. c. Wright, Traffic Man
ager of Pennsy, Explains
High Costs
RECEIPTS INCREASE,
PROFITS GROW LESS

Robert c. Wright, of Philadelphia,
traffic manager OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, addressed the MONDAY
luncheon meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce today on Traffic Prob /
lens" Mr.. Wright is recognized as
an expert in transportation problems, !
and his address was Of much interest
to the local business men. In the
course Of his address Mr.. Wright
said:
Mr.. Wright said he wished to i'm
press the Chamber Of Commerce with
two facts
First AS to the tremendous in
creases in material, labor, fuel and
other railroad expenses, which the
roads must face in 1917
| Second The fact that even before
these increases became effective to
any great extent the roads with
Z increased gross earnings were show
ing reduced net operating revenue
In explaining the increased ex-
penses referred to, Mr. Wright
called attention to the fact that the
/ increased fuel bill for the Iiennsyl-
vania system east OF Pittsburgh and
/ Erie for the year 1917, amounts to
about $7200,000: the increase on ac-
count Of the Adamson law amounts to
about $4,000 900; increases in cost of
material to about $4,000 000 wages
caused by adjustments to labor other
than those covered by the Adamson
bill. $4,S00.000: taxes, 100000; or a
total OF S29,3OO,OOO
AS an example of the increased
costs Of materials he called attention
TO the fact that the increase in the
principal articles of consumption
amounted 10 rs per cent. in 1917 over
tho average prices paid in 1915, and
especially mentioned axles. which ad-
vanced 173 per cent; steel bridge ma
terial 14S per cent; steel plates, Pa
per cent. etc.
(Which one of you manufacturers,
said Mr. Wright. could have afforded
to pay the increased cost Of your ma
terials il you had not been permitted
to make any increase in your prices?
In developing his second point II
was shown that for the first two
months of this year, with an increased
gross OF $2350.000, there was a de-
crease in net of $$4,300,000. not in
GLIDING the back payments on account
Of the Adamson bill, which would have
amounted to about $4,000 10000 extra
and as the fuel contracts did not gen
orally change until April 1, but q
small part OF the increased fuel cos
was included in this showing. anC
not a great deal of the increased ma
terials cost, because of the fact tina
contracts making lower prices wer'
> Just beginning to expire.
l These cold facts speak for them
? selves" said Mr.. Wright. "and an,
I further explanation would seem su
. perfuous. and I feel quite sure tina
your body will appreciate with m
4 the pressing need for increased reve
= nues for the carriers, not only tina
t they may be efficient to meet the tire
mendous demands of the trade at thi
4 time, but that their power as facto
; in national defense should not be en-
4 dangered to the least degree"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
DISMISS LARCENY CHARGE.

Charles Hamilton, who was charged
with the larceny OF a bicycle from
Thomas Bullen, aged IA years, a
Western Union telegraph messenger
was dismissed in Municipal Court this
morning. The wheel was stolen last
November from Fifth and Lombard
streets while the boy was delivering
a message and recovered yesterday in
a local repair ship. The court stated
that the case was dismissed solely by
reason of the length of time which
had elapsed.
Hamilton testified that he had pur-
chased the wheel from his brother
Walter. who. in turn, said he Doughl
it from an unknown man on the stree'
at Sixth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-17
MEN SHOW WOMEN HOW
NOT TO CROCHET. KNIT

Last night was Ladies Night"
with Delaware Grange at Newport.
The officers chairs were occupied
by women appointed by the master
and the overseer as follows: Mas
ter. Mrs. Edna B. Craig; overseer.
Helen w Gregg; lecturer, Blanche
Crawford; steward, Mary Ellen
Smith: assistant steward, Nellie APP
pleby; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Slack;
secretary. Emma s. Maclary; gate.
keeper, Irene Il. Gregg; ceres, Mrs.
Edith Frederick; pomona, Mrs. Sarah
Gregg; fora. Mrs. Annie Smith; lady
assistant steward. Hazel Peckam.
The men played their part and
were present with crocheting and
knitting bags and spent the evening
attempting under difficulty to All the
womens places
Two more applications for men,
/ bership were received and acted
| upon. This makes class of nine
which will be initiated in the first
and second degrees at the next meet
Ing on April 23
The chairman OF the committee In
charge of the supper held recently
reported all the returns in and a net
profit of S5S.91.
The lecturers hour consisted OF a
vocal solo by Mrs Alice Slack;
piano solo, Mary Ellen Smith. and a
vocal solo by DR.. Merritt Burke. The
women also were ready with their
recipes, which were for sherberts and
sponge cake. The hour closed with
games. after which the members wer,
served with IN fruits OF tn rcipes Of
] shcrberts and cake.