davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
SCHERERVILLE

Friday evening. Dec. II. an entertain
ment wia be given by the children of
the public school at 7.45. directed by
Miss Nora Dineen who teaches there
It viii mean q good time for those that
are present az Santa Claus Will come
during the performance. Everybody well
come.
Perry Crockett has been sick ever since
Monday. and he was unable TO attend
the funeral Of his little daughter Pauline
who was buried Tuesday morning at
Muncie, twelve miles west of Logans-
port.
Mrs. VIM. schweitzer is III with pleur-
isy and is under the care of q. physician
r A. Erie and c. J. Trinen. engineer
and fireman of the switch engine. went
to Iogansport Wednesday morn to be
witnesses relative to the accident which
occurred last Friday morning when the
brakeman. George D. Jones, was crush
ed. Mr.. Jones now IS at Logansport I'M
der the care of doctor, and It is doubt
fuI If he RECEIVERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
ROBERTSDALE

The Marquette club was entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Buell..
The ladies' prizes were awarded 20 Mrs.
Matthias, first; Mrs. II. Eggers. second;
and Mrs. J. Blaul. Jr.. third. The mems
prizes were awarded 10 II. Eggers. first;
". a. Buell.. second; and John Blaul. ST..
third.
Mrs. Herman Theissen was . Chicago
visitor lasr evening
Mrs. Holstrom. sr., has returned from
Indiana trD0r a-ter a weeks visit
with her son oscar Holstrom ana fam
~.
Vera Shade Of Lake avenue. is on the
sick list.
Henry j. Eggers WIS a Grown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
HOBART

Ths library STAFF Of the Gary public
library Will hold their annual Christ
mas party this week Friday evening and
it win he given here at the local library.
They are planning a Christmas tree.
About twenty-five are expected to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Black and fam
sly Of North Dazot. are here visiting
with relatives for an indefinite period.
Mr.. Black mas enlisted in the engineers
corps and expects TO be called for serv-
ice at any time
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Thiel.
a son was born Wednesday to AIr. and
Mrs. John Shelmon
Mrs. L. Klligrew was a Chicago Wis
itor yesterday.
Raymond Chase who has been in the
army for nearly year. is home en- a
few days furlough but viii return 10
New York by the end Of this week and
expects to leave shortly for France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

charities movement, Is ASKING ror 90
nations for the worthy poor that they
may have Christmas celebration.
County Agent Craig IS receiving a
great deal Of praise because OF his tes-
timony before the milk commission. In
sestifying before commission IN
Chicago Wednesday or last week. Mr..
Craig said: Too much education. state
universities. farm journals and farmers
bulletins have made the dairy farmer
dissatisfied with life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

given by Miss Ollwen Pritchard at her
hame. 49, sheridan avenue. lat night.
The marriage took place in Chicago en-
Saturday. Dec. 6. the witnesses being
Miss Alma Water. sister Of the groom.
ard Julius Hoppe. Mrs. Water is meme
Der Of the Tri Kappa sorority and is a
teacher in the Hcssviue schools. She
is the daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Grant
Hatch Of Davidson place. The groom
IS the eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam z. Waiter Of Laporte avenue, and
is associated in business with his
father who is township trustee. He is
member of the Owl club and an ath-
lete who with the local high school
and later with the Owls. has become
known all over the region. The party
last night was very pretty affair. and
ehe wedding announcement caused a
great deal OF surprise to the young
ladies present. Mr.. and Mrs. Water viii
go to housekeeping in Fischrupp ave-
nue..
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the Masons. *. O.
T. NJ. Eastern stars and our many
friends for their kindness and the floral
offerings in the death Of cur father
Thos. y. Wilkinson.
MRS. WALTER WITWER.
MIR RUSSELL WILKINSON
Mr. HENRY MURPHY.
12-21-1
Xmas Bargains Tor All.
Tom Keens, La Azora Operas, La Sar-
apitas and Little VIM. Penn cigars.
regular S cents. Box Of = for S1,25.
Black and White cigars. four sizes. reg
ular Sc. Box so for s2.50. Ten-cent CT
gars, s2.56 and $500.
Very high grade Linen Writing Paper,
soc TO Sl,75.
Perfumes and Toilet Water. sec to
SL75.
Delicious assorted box Chocolates
from soc TO S2.75.
Fresh Martha washington Candles.
per h. SIS and zoe.
Eastman Cameras and Kodaks from
$3.50 to S22.50.
LYMAN 3. RITTER
Rexau Store.
Make s Useful Gift This Christmas.
Millinery.
Corsets-
Brassieres-
crepe-de-Chene and Georgette waists.
Gloves
Hosiery.
Donald's Toilet Articles.
Handmade Fancy Work.
Get it At Freef's. 531 119th ST. whiting.
Ind. 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
Fiobt II Out Nov,

You cannot run away from q weak
ness; you must sometime fight fl out
or perish, and If that be so, why not
now and where you stand?-R. L. Ste
venson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
Hufine Made Captain.

LAFAYETTE. IND, Dec. 71.-Ken-
meth Euline. kirklin. Ind. plunging
fullback of Purdue football squad, has
been selected as captain Of the 1918
eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Annual Cowboy Roundup
to Recall Events of the
Distant Past.

Tlcumcari. y. NJ, Aug. 14-"The
sky is going TO be the limit Of the
welcome Tucumcari viii offer her
visitors during the three days of her
annual cowboys roundup, August 2s-
$3.50" according to the Invitations
going out
Tucumcari is located right In the
heart OF what was a few years back
the greatest buffalo range In the
American southwest and what has
since the buffalo were killed, been the
cattle land OF the eastern foothills Of
the Rocky mountains and the wide
expanse OF table lands east OF the
Panhandle in New Mexico And not
withstauding the fact that the nome
steader has arrived and the pi5
ranches are being divided Into farm
ing tracts. this is vet considered the
cattle country Of the state.
There are many cattlemen and cow
boys here yet. and one Of the greatest
ranch properties in the United States
lis right here az Iuucmcarls door
The ranches Of the Red River VALLEY
Cattle company cover territory or
forty by sixty miles in area, and t-e
south line Of this great pasture is
Two miles north OF the city limits Of
Tucumcari, and this ranch larger
than some OF the largest counties Of
the big state Of Texas. IS stocked with
graded white face cattle, and works
sixty TO one hundred men during the
round up and branding seasons This,
with the many other smaller ranches
that make T1cuucari the Duke city
OF Ca---elaul. pour OUT their range
forces OF catrIemen and cowboys TO
the Round Tn here every year.
The Annual Cowboys round up
brings rejureuatiou Of the pioneer
days when the stirring events OF
frontier ranch ing were running fun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Out OF Town Ilisitors.

Mrs. ~ z. Hutchins is here from
Cloudc-oft and is a guest at the Paso
del Norte.
r. T. Wetmore, member OF the New
Mexico legislature, is a guest az the
Paso del Norte.
j. Ereuettschmitt jr., OF Tucson.
Ariz-- is in FL Paso on short visit
and is staying at the Paso del Norte.
c. a, Melin, district passenger agent
for the Nickel Plate road. is fin Fl
Paso on business for a short stav-
Mr. and Mrs II. %. Parks. OF Will
cox, AriZ., are I'm the city. attending
to business and pleasure. and are
STAYING al the Hotel ZeiEer.
Miss Josephine Alexander. OF Chi
cago. who has been visiting friends in
the city for the past month. leaves
Monday for Los Angeles and other
coast points.
William L. Evans district passenger
agent for the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco and Chicago * Eastern Illinois
railroads. is in FL Paso on a brief
business trip.
Mrs Josephine Colquitt has re-
turned TO her home in Houston, fol-
lowing a visit with Col and Mrs John
W. Heard. Mrs. Colquitt came to at
tend Miss Amy Heard's marriage to
Lieut. Thomas Rees, jr. The newly
weds are at present honeymOoniuE
in and about San Francisco.
Following a visit with her aunts.
Mrs. A. T. Malone and Miss Alice Fitz-
patrick. and grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Higgins. of Fl Paso. and also stop
ping I'm Silver City. y VI. TO see her
brother. LLOYD Fitzpatrick. Mrs. II. W
Brady has departed for her home in
Fort Myers. Florida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
EL Pasoans AWay.
# Dallas

~ -.-.---a i5l- u, e- l-.'7 q + ~
-'--- -7 -e- 7- q Z ---s '17' 'e- -''- re-
H- O.. Sretz0n left on Thurs lay even
ing for Ola-he, Colo, on the santa Fe.
Cd Usr--rsa7 left ON Thursday
zrar4-,- for 4r4rrr.-a-arsa
r--- -.. 90
.
- ~ -...--.-.-.-- 90 ,---.- Vel.
~, 80. ..,I.5.-- So. I5.-..-.7 --,s.,,-,5..
~ ~ rr..--.,,- 1-.--.- - ~
- .-l7-,- rs ~ 5000 r5-5-.s
---,----7- go r----5--- $50 49,.
s-- ~ 49,. o. ~. ----....- D. -.-...
.-. * ----.7..-- ----.-,-i--..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
About Pasoans.
Other Parties For Fort Bliss
Nurses To FoLLoU Mrs. Rucker's

a RS C. o. Rucker instituted at
MI her attractive home on 1921
4 / Rio Grande, on Thursday
morning. what bids fair to become a
most popular and unquestionabIy
thoughtful mode Of dispensing CHEEKY
sociabilIty. when IS Red Cross nurses
an the Fort Bliss base hospital, who
have put their training to the service
of their country as part OF wa
duty, were honor guests at an in
formal hour Of music and CONVERSE
tion-amid a genuine home atmos-
phe-e War time simplicity prevailed
in both decorations ana Refreshments.
ice tea and sandwiches being served
nj dainty table Mrs. c. E Kelly,
Mrs Horace W BrOaddus. Mrs. ID.
Bruce Smith, Mrs. W G. Roe. Mrs.
3. F. Jenness, Mrs. J. J. Pearce, Mrs.
VIII T.. owen. Mrs. ". ]. Brown, Mrs.
Thompson Grace. Mrs T. W. Lanier
and Mrs. W T. Nahm were asked as
assistants. both Mrs. owen and Mrs.
Smith furnishing charming music and
Mrs Eucker reading, in addition to
musical conrrl buttons. Miss Mint
che!l, OF Cincinnati. one Of the gradu-
ate nurses, who has served under the
Red Cross in Austria gave some OF
ing vein. and others who had been in
the foreign service talked with de-
l-htfuI informality-al lending
towards a rarely enjoyable function.
As finale. patriotic songs were
sung in unison. So thoroughly en-
joyed was this glimpse into the
honey atmosphere, by the girls
who are minisreriug 10 humaniry's
Ills. but who have seen little social
life since their arrival that several
future events are now in the planning
among them a ride which Mrs. W
g. Roe will give, and a party now in
the embryonic stage, which the Hotel
DIeu nurses viii contribute, through
the personal interest taken by DR..
w. 7. Brown Fl Pasoaus are nil If
not hOspitable, and many viii follow
in line OF Mrs. Fuckers sunshiny
ing weeks in like fashion As yes
terday,s hostess said, Everybody is
trying 10 do something for the boys,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Lodges and Clubs.

-Four children. and all under 1e
years of age gave an entertainment
OF their own arrangement Tuesday
evening on the lawn of the %. Sellars
home. 1925 Arizona street, which
uetted the Red Cross SlS-O5. Not
only did they manage the program.
which consisted Of solo and miuuet
dances, patriotic songs and readings.
but they sold candy. cake, lemonade
and grape juice 20 add TO the treas
ury- Minnie Quiseuherry, Margaret
and Agnes Mills and EliZabeth HOaE-
land are the names OF the patriotic
youngsters who presented the follow
ing features with an the sanEfroid
of their elder artists
Soug-"Wake Up America Minnie
FAIRY Dance-3unuie Quisenberry.
Margaret and Agnes Mills, Elizabeth
HOs gland
Rscitation-Nina Duden.
ecitation-Nirginia and Catherine
Medley.
Red Cross March-VIrEinia and
Catherine Medley. Mary Virginia Hoo
man. Anne Laura Hancock, Agnes
Mills. Naomi Hancock. Lily Stec-
moud, Bessie Medley. Elizabeth Ho1E-
land. Ella B. Medley. Margaret Mills
as Liberty.
S0ng-Ni1nie Cuisenherry-
Red Cross pant0mime-Roy and
Colder Goss. soldiers Rush Burns
surgeon Elizabeth Hoagland and
Agnes Mills. Red Cross nurses. Mar
Earet Mills. mother. Virginia a15
Catherine Medley. her children.
Virginia and Catherine
Medley
SonE-R0hbIe Nav Tinkerson-
SonC-Catherin Medley.
Muuet- Minnie Quisenberry and
Agnes Mills.
star Spaugled Bauner'-aII. pan
r= "a
Curtain pullers. Vim. Richard
Barnes. Jack Matthews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

In all weathers the skin and COM
pleXlon can be kept wonderfully clear.
SOFT and white by the use OF this in
expensive lemon lotion which any girl
or woman can easily prepare.
The juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint OF the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier az
about the cost one .uust nav Tor a
small Jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken TO strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets iu- then this lotion
VIII keen fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is
used 20 bleach and remove such blem-
iShes as frecEles. saIlOWuess and tan.
and is the ideal skin softeuer, smooth
ener and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces 1f
orchard white at any pharmacy d
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sweetIv
fragrant lemon lotion. To naturally
should help TO soften. freshen. bleach
and bring out the roses and hidden
beauty OF any skin. Those who will
make it a habit 20 gently massage
this lotion into the face neck. arms
and hands once or twice daily NAV
De repaid with a skin that is flexible
and young looking and a peach-Iike
cOmpl eNiOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Womens ORGANIZATIONS.


The women Of the Church OF ST
Clement wiz observe the pilgrimage
Of prayer united prayer service
which started months ago in the east
and viii reach this missionary dis
I trlcr OF the Episcopal church Sunday.
August 20. The following is the pro-
gram sunday morning at $50 capo-
rate communion of the Women's aGEil-
larry Subject OF microscopy prayers
The Missions of the Church in All
the world Tuesday morning ar
$50 o'clock. cooperate communion OF
the young women OF the junior aux
prayers is THE Missions iu China. Ja-
pan and all the Empires OF the East"
vs. edueSlay morning AT $3.50 o'clock.
subject for i1tecess0ry prayers, "AIls-
siors in Africa AIRS. A W Weiss
group IlurSCa- morn ne, subject
for prayers Missions iu the Phillip
nos. Porto Rico and Cuba. and I'm Ill
the Islands of the seas" Mrs Fuller
Swit-'s group Friday morning ESQ
subject. Missions Among Our own
People AIRS VIM. r. FeticolaS-s
EIOuu- saturday morning ~ g-21.
closing service. -oporate communion
I'm addition TO the subjects OF iure-as-
sorry prayer as outlined. at every serv-
Ice there VIII he special prayers Tor
the soldiers and sailors
Imbued with the patriotic spirit 10
coin their every society happening into
some good account. the Clint women.
to the number of about 40. viii give
an ice cream social and entertainment
for the benefit of the FL Paso Coufo--
BsE society on Monday night a.
o'clock. i'm the M f. church Mrs. Fr
Davidson and Mrs. sam Ruffner have
charge Of the refreshments. and viii
serve real country made ice cream and
delicious cake for Is cents. The adj
mission 10 the concert. under the di-
rectiOn Of Mrs. c. H. Wheeler. is %
cents. and includes the following fea-
lures
Vocal selections. Cs)Uuited We
Stand CD Underneath the Stars Mrs.
Courtney a Camp
Piano solo, Miss HazeIle Jones. Valse
Caprice.
Recitation. The Old Surgeons
story" Miss Delitham Mauldin.
Eukelels trio. in Hawaiian medley.
Misses Nellie May Bowen. Sarah
BridEers and Lucille Harlan.
Piano solo. Miss Gertrude Mueller
Reading. The Nations CAN 10 the
CoIors." Miss Mae Hamilton.
Address, DR.. C. Young.
Vocal solo, send Ne Away With a
Smile" Miss Gertrude Robertson
Piano number. Miss Hazelle Jones
Vocal solo, The story Of Freedom, '
Miss Josephine Weaver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
TJGUNCARI To HAVE BIC TIVE

last and the cattieman was sing
They come with their mounts OF w ~.
widest mustangs, and the h-s5-e5-
Df-rhfnr oronchos They ride them
Tor purses, both cowboys. and COW COW
girls. and they stay above the D4a -i N
while they make streaks IN tne ar
like Jagged lightning They rope ana
ride ne big sleek steers and orana
the vearIings They bulldog me
steer both from horseback and aulo-
mobile. 80, g.,
The ranch chuck wagon VIII pc
here I'm its thrilling run and camp
pitching event. and the COW pony
sweepstake. relay and straightaWay
contests
The parade VIII be composed OF the
topuotchers Of skilled riders, ropers'
and arena contestants
This viii be followed by the ce-e-
monies Of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Masonic temple
Tucurrcarf is preparing to entertain
the largest number OF visitors ever
invited TO the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

In farewell TO NaJ. Gen. George
Bell, Jr-, and his gracious wife. AIr.
and Alrs- James J.. Mari had a hand
sOmely appointed dinner Tuesday
evening iu which additional covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs T. S
Stewart The board was done i'm a
patriotic motif
just ten Of the younger society girls
enjoyed a smart luncheon. Friday. al
the Colonial pretty compliment 20
Miss May hrauZthOrs house guests.
Miss stella Young and Miss Louise
Hopkins. of Maria. Miss Helen stew
art, Miss Jane Burgess. Miss Dorothy
Williams and Miss Birdie Krupp ar
ranged the much enjoyed affair. which
vas stamped by its merry informality.
others Of the personnel included Miss
Margaret Schuster. Miss Ruth Scwartz
and Mss anne Magoffin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

HALE HATS-MORE THAN STYLE.
There is an authoritative correctness
"a tluesse in design beauty OF
material-that give to Hale Hats that
most Of all desired qualiJies-charac-
ter j. W. HALE, EXCLUSIVE NIL
LIVERY. 41G y. Oregon 1T. Out OF
high rent district. Better values.
Lower prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
" nv Not.

Why Not.
Buy silk Pullman slippers in SILK
case at $3.50
BEACH's ART SHOP.
City National Bank Bldg.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Tomorrow is the last Saturday ia
TIIn sI7IIIT9 pIUI5H pUB Wuou au
present bills for August suhscrin-
tons. Subscribers viii please note
and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

as the danger from moths is then
greatest.
Once or twice q day the produc,
should be turned over or stirred and
the thinner pieces, which dry first,
taken out sun drying has the
double advantage Of requiring no ex-
peuse for fuel and Of freedom from
danger Of overheating. Trays and
home made sun drIers were also eX-
planned The electric fan drying re-
Quires a hours or less, a few hours
being sufficient for sliced string
beans and shredded sweet potatoes.
In using artificial heat, be careful to
start at q comparatively low tenn
perauture and gradually increase.
Blanching is desirable, and is done
by pIunging the food into boiling
water. followed by a cold dip. Then
remove surface moisture by placing
between towels or by exposure TO the
sun.
About Ell Pasodns.
Very happy are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Evans over the addition of a fine
baby son. Mr.. Evans is manager of
the EI Paso Sash and Door company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

We call for baggage checks without
extra charge. Pacific Transfer & StOr-
age CO. Phone 1885. Karl Fisher, Prop
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

and we haven't given the nurses q
thought when their task is. If any
thing, the more difficult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

You Move when you call a5oo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
tbs Cool Here

Cam1belTs Cafe. Merchants Lunch
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
FUNERAL.
Mrs, Michael Quinn.

The funeral of Mary Quinn, widow of Michael Quinn, took place from the home of her son, John Quinn, of Yer sailles. Saturday morning at 8.45 o'clock
 At nine o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was sung in St. JosepIls church, Occum, by Rev. John Quinn of North Venordale, grandson of the deceased was celebrant, Rev. Joseph Seiferman of Jewett City, deacon, Rev. Thomas Lynch of Baltic sub deacon and Rev. Frederick DesS ureault, pas tor of St. Joseph's church was master of ceremonies.
 The full choir sang the mass with Mrs. Vir-tume Quinn as organist.
 At the offertory Pie Jesu was sung by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic. At the close of the ceremony There's a Bea utifA Land on High was rendered by the organist.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich, where a committaI service was read by Father Quinn, assisted by Father Des Sireault and Father Lynch.
 The bearers were Dr. James Quinn of of ouincy' Mass: William Quinn of City, New York. John Quinn of Providence, James Quinn of worces- ter and Dennis Welch of Occum.
 Mrs. Quinn is survived by two sons, John and Michael and 8 daughter, Mrs. Rose Hunt. She was the mother of seven children Fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive her.
 She was eighty-six years of age For the past ten years she had been in poor health. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. The greater part of her life was spent in Moosup, where she lived until five years ago, when she went to live with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Supple, in Beacon, N. Y., who passed away last June. Since then she has made her home with her son nj Versailles.
 Her death brought to an end 8 life actuated by sincerity of heart, fidelity to duty and charitable and unself1sh devotion to her neighbors.
 She was ever trustworthy and ready with a helping hand to those in need.
 Relatives were in attendance from Providence and Arctic, R. l., Quincy and Worcester. Mass, Beacon, N. Y., and Moosup, Conn.
 Undertaken George c. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
Pleasant Surprise Party for Joseph cIoutier-Loyai Finders Elect Off, cers-Personais and Notes.

A pleasant surprise party was given Joseph Eiputier at his home on North Main street in honor of his birthday. There were many guests present, some from out of town. The evening was spent with music and games and dancing was enjoyed, McCord's orches- tra furnishing music During the evening the host was presented with a pair of cuff links and a silk cravat in honor of the occasion. Refreshments were served by the host.
 Among those present were Armond PIouffe, Arthur Reheaum Melvina Richards, Dora Richards of Uncasville, Henry Blanchette, William Blanchette, Daniel Perkins, John Sullivan of Taft vile and Norwich guests were Rose Cloutier, Roy Whitmarsh, Flora Lam bert, Catherine Shea, Mary Fuller, Della Ranise,. Hellen Suppere. Fred Cloutier, Helen McMahon, Felix. Mo Mitchell CIoutier, Ida Cloutier, George Fitch, Michael Carbray and Fred johnson