davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN
IN RUsK COUNTY
Committees Organized and Big
Drive Will Be Started on
Monday Night.
COUNTY'S PROPORTION
ALL THAT 1T CAN GIVE
L. G. Streater, Chairman for Rusk
and those Who Will Have Bond
Sales i'm Charge.

Ladysmith and Rusk county is now
organized for the Liberty Loan cam
paign and with meeting of every
body at the high school Gymnasium
to be held on Monday evening next,
the drive for the sale of the bonds will
be on under full headway.
A. r. Rogers of st. Paul who is the
head of the Ninth Federal reserve dis
trict for the Liberty Loan, notified
L. E. Streater that he had appointed
James ct. Barber, of Eau Claire, to
take charge of the work in this section
of adjacent counties. Mr.. Barber ap-
pointed Mr.. Streater as Chairman for
Rusk, who at once named county
committee, which is as follows:
L. G.. Streater, w. S. Manning, and
A. G. Thompson.
This committee appointed the fol-
lowing to handle the work in the
towns and villages of the county:
Village of Hawkins and towns of
Hawkins and South Forks: G. o. Wig
and L. D. st Clair of Hawkins.
Ingram and town of Lawrence: Z.
G. Blood, A. e. Kuhlman.
Glen Flora and Town of True: c..
e. Haskins, III. C. Johnson.
Tony and town of Dewey: A. F..
Helm, Nick J. Chistman.
Bruce: A. G. Krause, John MOller.
Weyerhaeuser and Stubbs: O. w
Malmgren, J. M. Hurless.
Conrath: Frank Conrath, H. HI.
SpOoner.
Sheldon and town of Marshall: e..
D. Lacy, r. L. Beveridge.
Atlanta: J. z. Arpin, Clarence, JOY
ner.
Big Bend: H. s. McHugh, George
Heaverin.
Flambeau: H. W. Flunker, w. w.
Pepper
Grant: J. r. Schmidt, r. e. Scott
Grow: c.. A. Paul, Martin Arts.
Hubbard: A. R. Shudlich, w. J..
Turner.
Murry Sever Serley, William Sny-
der.
Richland: e. w. Beard, B. H.
Hayen.
Rusk: S. w. Calkins, Winfield
Scott.
Strickland: S. Halas, F. M. Jawor-
ski.
Thornapple: A. G. Beebe, e. D..
Stahl
Washington: r. B. Hopkins, Ed
Warrens.
Willard: c. s. Arnold, J. A. Boyer.
hadysmith: r. S. Johnson, w. d.
Thompson and j. w. Fritz.
When the first loan was up for
subscription in June Rusk county did
it's bit by subscribing $4,000 of the
bonds. There is no fixed figures as
to the amount expected now on the
new three billion dollar bond ISSUE
but all that the people can do is the
request of the government authorities
These bonds bear 4 per cent. interest
and may be had in denominations as
low as $1,000.
Wednesday, Oct. "A, has been NAM
ed as the closing date of the loan
drive and a patriotic celebration is to
be held in every city of the United
States then.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
DECORATIONS OF BANK
NOW COMPLETED

There has not been done more har-
monius or satisfactory piece of wall or
ceiling work in this section than that
just completed at the State Bank of
Ladysmith by III. M. Harmon, of Osh-
kosh. The ceiling is in Ionic design
and decorations and the walls in Tiff
fanny effect. 1t adds greatly to the at
tractiveness of the handsomest building
in the city.
Mr. Harmon came to Ladysmith with
long record of good work, he having
decorated some of the finest public
buildings and private residences in the
state. He is widely known for the
high class work he does and the skill
of the workmen in his employ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
GOOD MADE GOOD
WITH WOLF SCALpS

When William Good went out of
County Clerk Munroes office last
Monday he said there was bunch Of
after them. Tuesday he came into the
court house and collected for five
scalps. Three of the wolves were
found in the town of Dewey and three
in Hubbard.
VIM. Jones also went after the band
of wolves which have their home in
East and South of the Darlington
ranch and collected bounty on one
wolf scalp.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
NORMAN WHITEFORD
OFF FOR FRANCE
Ladysmith Man Who is With
Canadian Army Medical
Corps.

Norman Whiteford corporal in G.
A. NJ. G.. who has been at Quebec for
some weeks, writes to Mrs WhitefOrd
that he will ship to France on Sunday
next with his battalion
He sent the brass nose of six
pound shrapnel and one of the bull
let's with which shell is loaded. These
were presented to him by returned
Canadian army officer who had been
wounded and picked up on the bloody
battlefield of Ancre.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
PHELAN GIVES BOND;
PARK FALLS SURETIES

Mrs. Ed. Phelan went to Park Falls
last week and returned Saturday with
bond for her husband. The bond is for
$1,000, a typographical error in the
News-Budget last week made it $4,000.
and the sureties are Park Falls bust
ness men, Jas. Esterl, Nose COmins
and Z. j Aschenbrener. Their oath
Of qualification and copy of bond has
also been filed in Price county.
Phelan was released Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
THREE FINED FOR THEFTS.

Earl Tupper, Carl Reinbolt and
Geo. Toepfer were arrested Wednes-
day by Sheriff Dodson on warrants
sworn out by Silvernick, detective Of
the 500 road, charging them with
theft and receiving stolen goods. They
were each fined $25 and costs. Each
paid but Upper who is still in jail.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
MAIL CARRIERS
ARE CONFIRMED

Postmaster w. S. Manning received
information Tuesday morning that
mail carriers A. NJ. Conklin and Frank
Anheier had been confirmed in their
appointment and were therefore perm
anently on the pay roll of the =. S.
government.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
EXEMPTION BOARD THROUGH.

Now that Congress has failed to
pass the bill for the examination of
all the men registered in the draft the
tically over for this year. No more
men will be asked until all who have
been drafted have gone to the camps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05

A swagger stick costing $1,000 was
presented to Sergeant VIM. Wadewitz
of Battery G., 121st heavy artillery of
Racine on his 9th birthday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.

The fall meeting of the County Board
will be held at the court house in
Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
Figures Show Largest
Fair Attendance in
History.

Total, %.
Total by days: We'd, 1916;
Thurs, 1867, Fri, 1910; Sat-, pit.
Total for week, $500.
These are paid admissions.
And including exhibitors, holders
of stock, employees, free school
children and Saturday night free
admission the total visitors will
go beyond 5000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT.

Corpral q. X. Brainerd of Bruce, has
been promoted to the rank of Sergeant
in the 120th artillery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05

The aviation camp has been named
Richfield, after Lieut.. Rich, who met
his death in the Philippines Nov. Ii,
1913, while flying over Manila bay.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05

All the Oklahoma and Texas cavalry
at Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth, has been
changed over into artillery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-05
Camp Notes

The work on the aviation camp will
probably be completed about October
25 and activities in the way of actual
flying training will be started about
November II
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Che Season
Of Peace

TIME whole air at tho first Christ.
mastide was tromulous with Joy.
II was n time for holy song, for
Inspired paenn, for scraphic song Let
JOY come still to our homes aud hearts.
Christ gives n brightness and beauty,
gladness and glory, 10 the whole circle
OF life aud duty. Come. Lord Jesus.
There shall be room for thee IN our
homes. Once there was none In the
inn, but only IN the stable. Now our
best Is thine. Only honor us with thy
benencent presence.
Let us away with strife nt this sea.
son. Now is the time to speak kindly
words. Let us not carry into the new
yenr the enmitles Of the old. Let not
the hnrsh notes OF contention come
Into the heavenly song NJ peace.
Christ came TO give peace, and from
heavens throne today he bends to give
lcacc TO all who trust him. lie was
the only person ever born into the
world who had his choice as to how he
should come. He might have come
man. as did The first Adam. lie came
a babe. He inserted himself into our
race at rs lowest and weakest point.
II he wer9 to lit the race lie must
get under II. lie elorlhcd the cradle;
no glorlfed boyhood; lie snictlned
motherhood.
But Christ must bc born In ench
heart IN order that We may have n true
Christmas. Are we rejoicing In the
gifts Of human love; Shall we he
mindful of him who Is the '|'unspcak-
able gift y%'-lley. Dr. Robert $. Mac.
Arthur In IIOmilctlc Review.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Date Of the Birth Of Christ.

In looking through n reference look
find the birth Of Jesus Christ took
place IN the year I 49, &. How could
It possibly be- asked n correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press,
70 which the reply was made:
"rhe attempt to date things forward
and backward from the birth Of christ
was first mndc IN d33 A. y. by a lio.
man abbot. Dlonyslus EXlgus. lie re.
gnr,led Chrl rs birth ms taking place
IN the ycnr T5l after the founding of
liome, Early Christians lad put It In
the youg of Rome I5O.
The ahbot's bclntcd attempt 10 date
things from Christ's birth was prob.
ably inaccurate, aud the proper dciinl-
ton Of the Christian era is TINT Il be-
gins with Ian. | IN the fourth year "
the one hundred and ninety.fourtll
Olymplad and the seven hundred and
nfty.thlrd from the founding ~ Rome.
According 10 the latcst computation,
Christ WIS born In tho yenr @ B e. or
the year Z II. c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
VIVA, Of the Niah,7

Waterman. tell MS NJ tho nlght.
What itg signs ~ promise arc
Traveller. DER Won mountains height,
Soc that glory honming star,
Waterman, doth iin bcautc1us ray
Aught of hope or ioy forciollf
Irnvcl"r, Noa! n brings tho day,
Promised day - Israel
Waterman toll us Of the nlght.
Higher set that star usccnds.
Traveller, hlossodncss and light.
Peace and truth. iis course portcnds.
Waterman Win les beams alone
gild the spot that ave them birth?
Traveller ages arc ita own
Ana = bursts DER an the enrth.
Waterman tell us n the night,
For the morning seems to dawn.
Traveller. darkness takes ltF hight;
Doubt and terror are Withdrawn.
Waterman let thy wandcrings cease.
HE thee TO thy quiet home.
Traveller. 10. the Prince OF Peace
10, the Son Of God Is come.
John Howrlng.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Blessing
BY
Rev. Or. Boward Dumeld

WV 49,
NUHY IN; blsssina Of the light
vi that shene at midnight GENIE
10 the besrs that are shadewed
and the homes that are darn
q May the blessing Of the Manager
Cradle esme - that lnnumsraelt
company against whom the deere
81 bsrs and peace and rest are
shut.
q May the blessina 81 tire bely
Child come 10 every on: who has
fergettsn that thou . esd, art
his father and that all men are
brethere,
q May the blsssins 81 the Sud.
ing Star COME 10 these who wan
der In the night and canine, md
the homeward way.
q May the blessing Of the Stable
come upon all hearts, Weakening a
Kindly sense Of Kindred With every
living thing that walhs the held
and ferest or wInss the air or
passss along the paths Of the
seas.-Nsw Torh Werld.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

You little children In whose eyes
Che undimmed light Of heaven
glove,
mbese drsams are bright 81 para
disc.
mbesc tbeusbts are whittier than the
srews,
from bely lips and undecided
Breathe your seft prayers lihc Cbrlst
the Child.
Hnd you wbese thinning leehs are
spent
Nth unreturnlns autumn's rtme,
Mbese forms, 1.-The wind worn trses,
are bent
Beneath the heavy storms Of time.
Cahe Cbriet the Child 10 be your
guide
Pact the dim sbeal where shadows
bide.
Oh saving bandsi oh, tbeu that bears
Hn earthly metber's lullabiee,
Who 8harest all our deubts and fear
Wbose bosom trembles 10 sur sigi
Coach us thy gespel pure and mi
Maize No 1.-The tree, . Cbrist the c
New verh Cri
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

OH, blessed day which giv'st the eternal
lie
To self and sense and all the brute within.
Oh, come TO ua amid this war of llfo-
70 hail ana hovcl cou.', To all who toll
In sonnte, shop and study, and to those
~ warned AMI soroiy tempted.
Come 10 them, blost and b%lesslng. Christ.
mas day.
Tell them once more the tale of Bethie-
hem,
The kneeling shepherds and the Babe d.
vine,
And keep them mon. indeed, fair Christ
mas day.
Charles Kingsley.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

Child Jssue comes fran heavenly
height
&c cave Us from sin's h,eplna.
On manager straw, In darhs n'abt.
Che Blessed One lee sleeping
Che star smiles down, the anaels
greet,
Che eIen hiss the Baby's feet,
baIIelulah, halleluIAh.
Child Jesus
Cahe courage eeul In grief rasl down,
forset the bitter eealins.
n Child is born In David's town
co touch ~ souls with healing.
Chen let Us 90 and seeh the Child,
Children. 1.-The him, mech Undecided,
ballelulab. hallslulab,
Child Jssus
hans Christian Hndtrsen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
II Cbristmf
Carol for Cbi|

Good ncws from hcducn
bring,
clad hdings 10 the cdrta then
10 us THIS dap a chiid is gfrcn
TO crOWn as icih nc joB Of hcdrc.
This Is nc christ, our God and LaFu,
Who IN an need shan aid afford;
Ne tcU himself our Sdri0ur be,
From sin and sOrrOU set as free.
r. us hdf bIcsscdncss nc brings,
witch from the Fathers bounty
springs;
Thdi IN The hcdrcnly realm wc may
wan him enjoy eternal day.
An hdl, thou noble quest, fhis morn.
Whose lore did not The sinner scornl
IN mn distress thou cdm'st 10 nc:
what thanks shdH I return 10 hccg
Were cdrh a thousand times as fair,
Reset irfth Doid and jcircIs rare,
she pct iccrc far TOO p0or IN DC
4 narrotc crddlc, L0rd, for nee.
Al, dearest Jesus. nom ChHdi
Make fhco a bed. son. mdcdlcd.
within mn hcdrt Hat n man be
4 quiet chamber Kept for fhcc.
praise God upon his hcdrcnlB throne,
Who Odro IN Hs his oHID son:
For his his hosfS. ON jOyful ring,
A blcst NCU Year NJ mcrcD briig.
-HdriiH Luthcr.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Prayer
BY
Very Rev. Michael J. Lavelle

GHvIouR Of the world. humbly
- and lovingly VIC gree, thee
thle Christmas morning, thanh
Ing thee fer al the blessings
Wrought by thy eomlna and ash.
Ing the grace that VIC and all
mank nd may appree aSe them bet.
Ter and make them mere truly eur
ewn With ever; year that paoses by.
Maize 10 faithful, noble. ndus-
'rieus, temperate sincere. Send
tsr.h thy Spirit that We may be
reereated and the face o. the
Garth may be renewed. Maize No
aele to cling with the angelo,
Glory 10 Ged In the bishcst and
on earth Teaee 10 men Of aesd
wlli."-New Verb uerld.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
CbriStmaS
Observance

HERE Is very little Of the right
motive In commcmorating the
birth Of Jesus the saviour. The
spirit OF the suodcrn Christmas Is TO
have a good old time, fenstlng and
business activity, with the Holy child
Jesus Il hgurchead.
such is a very great orense 10 Al
mighty God. An offering TO God In
the spirit Of righteousness, by humility,
worship, modification, IN self deninl
and good works, should he the FIRST
duty NJ celebrating Christmas.
really n number Of hours similar to
Lent ought 10 he considered, after
which would come the feast and re.
jolcing.
Respectful thnnkfulncss 10 the Lord
God Of Hosts for his love aud pity for
q sinful race IN his priceless glft OF a
saviour such would be u lifting grace
before pariaking of the good things
ana many blessings that he has been
plcnsc1 10 hcstuw on all people. What
would II person think In giving II re-
ccption nw ucr to have the guests
hast, lg hall and Gcyour
the ing the honor ana
first; Almighty
1ilnr manner In
Christmas
lclphin Press.
.
na5 Hymns.
or womnn who.
g school days aud
still sings the old
the reading Of the
* In some simple
eau designed to pcrpctunte
thetrue sl.,it of the day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

seft seft % sleeps the little strana "
Groom, ersen In tender notes and
mild
Leviraly essiis the iewly msnssr
Bresde the Neither Merry Ger the
Child
bush. hush, Ger Gar away lies danasrl
see zee hew winsomely Ne smiled
Nearninsly besi5e the lewly manager
Bends the Neiher Mary SEE the
chill.
Cine, time thou art the ruthless
ranger,
lind y:t We all must needs be recon
eilsd,
fer still Tor No beside the lowly manaer
Leans the Mo her Mary Ger the
Child
-Chhtsn 5esllafd In Hinslss's.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
Miss Thomas Will Wed

The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Margaret
Thomas, of this city, to A. B.
Moffatt, of ST. Joseph, Mich,
was made yesterday afternoon
at party which Miss Lena
Kreamer gave at her home. 1909
Fourth avenue north. The twen-
ty-four guests spent the early
part of the afternoon playing
progressive Easter games. The
announcement was a surprise,
and only an intimation of it was
given when the wedding march
was played as the guests
marched into the dining room,
where refreshments were served.
In the center of the table were
Bride roses and a bride and
groom. Pink hearts, twenty
four in number, were placed
about the centerpiece, and as
each guest drew one, she found
on it a verse. When all the ver-
ses were read they found that
the courtship and engagement
of the bride-elect were revealed.
Candles added a pretty effect.
The appointments were in pink
and green. The marriage of
Miss Thomas and Mr.. Mofatt
will take place in June.-Seattle
Post-Intelligence.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
City Council Has
A Busy Session
Passes Patriotic Resolution; Or.
ders Street Oiler; Makes
Appointment

The City Council met in regu-
lar session last Thursday and
put in busy evening transact
ing routine business and taking
up the new business necessary
to getting the streets of the
city in good condition.
The first step taken in the
street work was the appoint-
ment of David McNaughton as
street commissioner, his work
beginning Monday morning. AL
streets will receive Mr.. Nc
Naughton's attention just as
fast as the work can be done.
The order for a street oiler
was also given and immediate
delivery will be made. The ma
chine has a capacity of 600 gal
Ions, is equipped with a heater
attachment and was purchased
at cost of S675.
It is the present plan Of the
Council to oil this year the
streets of the business section
comprising the usual sprinkling
district, one street clear through
to the G. & N. w. R. r. and the
street leading to Ramsey State
Park. This is a very liberal be-
ginning for the first year and
the Council is to be commended
for the selection of streets made
The oiling Of the streets of the
balance of the city will be made
as rapidly as the city's funds
justify.
D. S. Brainard, superintend.
ert of the public schools, was
appointed a member Of the Ii.
brary board, taking the place OF
William Pentony, resigned. This
annual appropriation of $3.50 fol-
the payment of the Armory
fund was made and a resolution
recommending the display OF
flags as sign of the city's 10y.
atty was also passed. A copy OF
this resolution will be found ir
another column.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
Mrs. Jos. Geroy Dies

Mrs. Jos. Geroy died Friday
morning at her home in Red
wood Falls, death being caused
by a complication Of troubles
from which she had suffered
continuously for the past two
years. Funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon, Rev. B. P.
Holt reading the service. A
quartette composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Neiman sang three
hymns of Mrs. Geroy's choice,
during the service. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Mrs. Geroy was formerly Miss
Amanda Altnow and was born
at Gaylord, Mimi, January IL,
1869. Six years ago she came
to Redwood Falls with her fam
lily, and has been a resident here
since then with the exception of
a few months when the family
lived in Minneapolis while Mrs.
Geroy was taking treatments
there.
For the past two years Mrs.
Geroy has suffered intently prac-
tically all of the time. During
this long illness she was given
the tenderest and most loyal
care by her devoted husband and
children, who must be comforted
in their grief by the knowledge
that the wife and mother was
denied no help or comfort which
it was possible for them to give
her. Mrs. Geroy was a men,
ber of the Presbyterian Church
Continued on local page)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
Leave 1t to dad"

All the children Of Redwood
Falls and vicinity will be guests
at the Dream Theatre Saturday
afternoon, April %, this being
the date Dad of the Botsford
Lumber Company has selected
Ter the entertainment of his
small friends. Every child un-
der sixteen is invited to be pres
cnt and to enjoy, free, one of
the best movie programs the
city has had in a long time. The
film will be one especially or
Gered for the children whom
Dad counts his closest friends.
Remember it's Saturday after
noon, April %, and Dad is ex-
pecting you-if you are a kid.
He's simply bought out the
house, so walk in and take seat.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
Juniors Hosts At
Fine Reception
Annual School Reception Is Par
ticularly Brilliant And
Beautiful

The Juniors of the high school
gave the annual Junior-Senior
reception at the Armory last
Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing one of the most brilliant So
cial events Of the school year.
The climax Of the evening was
reached when Supt. D. S. Brain.
ard, in his toast to the Seniors,
announced that Miss Alma
Schnleckel was the winner Of
the highest honors in the class
with an average of 1922, Miss
Mary Virgins took second hon
ors with an average of 93.12.
Miss Francis Grass had an aver
age of 93.05 and the next three
places were taken by Myra
French, Marguerite Chapman and
Elsie Gaedy. The two boys with
highest standings are Willis
Virgins and Norris Darrell, oc-
cupying seventh and twelfth
places respectively.
The Juniors are to. be COM
mended for the clever artistry
of their arrangement, the enter
tanning program and the deli
cious three course luncheon
served. Miss Alice Hosmer, class
adviser. had given the class ev-
cry assistance in planning the
decoration and assisting in the
work and is to be commended
more than any other one person
upon the entire success of the
evening.
The drill room of the Armory
was arranged as a beautiful
garden with a fountain, it itself
a masterpiece, numberless potted
planted and masses Of green and
lawn chairs, swings, etc. Here
a short program was given in
Guiding selections by the high
school orchestra, a duet by
Misses Hunter and Barber, a So
10 by Glenn Lukens, and short
but extremely clever farce by
six members of the Junior class
Following the program the
luncheon was served in the din
ing room which had been most
beautifully decorated with the
senior colors, pink and white
Pink carnations and smilax were
used about the tables and at each
cover. A three course menu pre-.
pared by the mothers of the
junior class members and served
by the Freshmen girls, was de-
licious in every respect anc
served as a most beautiful close
to a very pleasant. At the tabls
a short program of toasts was
given, Leon Luscher of the Jun
ior class acting as POSTMASTER