davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
GERMANS LOOK
. FOR WAR NOTE
Editor S Argument for Peace
May Influence Utter
ance of Kaiser.
By ARTHUR DRAPER.

!. London, Dec. 1S-Berlin is showing
keen excitement over the rumor that
, The Kaiser Is about to issue . new
: Seclaration Of Germany's war aims,
according to-, reliable reports receiy-
(. ed here today,
One report, via Amsterdam, says
..sthat Germany plans to use neutral
Szdiplomatists a intermediates under
. promise Of secrecy. while another
.;deelares that the declaration will
: be made in o. message from the en-
speror to the Vatican.
~ After his long Punishment, Maxi
3Tuilian Harden reappears in ''Zu-
kunft'' with a strong article plead
ling for universal peace. But peace
seems more unpopular this Christ
mas than it was a year ago and,
Though the whole Of Europe is ex-
.ceedingly war-weary, ranging in de-
ssree from exhausted Russia to tena-
,eious Britain, plodding along with
apparently no diminution in strength,
peace seems to be as hard to get
las a military decision in this war.
/. There are signs of a desire for
peace in Turkey, Bulgaria and Aus
stria. and among the Socialists of
Germany, but the military party in
'Jhe latter country is strongest at the
moment. The momentum Of war is
still great. though the hardships II
entails are gradually driving the bel
sliserents toward a policy Of modera-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
UNIONIST VICTORY
GROWS in CANADA
Later Returns Indicate Sweeping
Triumph of Government.

Toronto, Dec. 1S.-The victory of
the Union government over the rem
nant Of the Liberal party led by Sir
Wilfried Laurier Is more pronounced
than the early news indicated. Sir
Robert Borden will have a majority of
over forty in the new house.
Sir Wilfrid was elected in Quebec
by q big majority. as was expected,
but he was defeated in the ottawa
district In Canada a nominee can
run for more than one constituency.
but he must resign all but one il
elected for more. BY this method
elections are made sure for prom
inent candidates by the fact that
nomination in some ridings is equiv
alent to an election. the majority of
the votes being OF one political faith.
n. W. Rowell, the Ligeral leader in
ontario, who Joined the Union gov
ernment, was elected by 5000 ma
jority.
Two Of the Union government cab
met ministers were defeated in their
Sueoec constituency-the Hon. Mr..
Blondin and Hon. Albert Sevigny,
This was expected, as they ran coun-
yer 10 the prejudice existing in the
province Of Quebec.
w. F. Mclean. Of Toronto, won
oy over 10000 majority. He is the
free lance member for North York
ne owns a newspaper and is a power
IN politics because of having the
courage Of his convictions, and often
votes contrary to party.
The maritime provinces returned
practically divided their vote, return
ing an equal number of candidates
belonging to each party. In the
nortnwest provinces. out of ffty-two
seats. the Liberals won but two.
Queoec returned three Unionists
and sixty-two Liberals.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Ig U. S. TARS LOST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONA
LOST.
BELT, John Robert. seaman; mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Belt. Silsbee, Texas.
BERNARD, Frank Matthew, ma
chinist's mate. second class; sister,
Amelia Quantal. 1881 Fifty-third
avenue, Oakland. Cal
CARTWRIGHT, wm. Lester, sea-
man; mother. Amanda Cartwright.
S437 Money avenue. Fresno, Cal
CORsoN, Henry l.. chief electrician
(generaD; next Of kin. Hazel Mar
garet Corson, TAT Daisy avenue.
Long Beach. Cal.
GOONAN, James, chief gunner's
mate; mother, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Claim. 7sS Atlantic avenue. Lima,
Ohio.
GREENBERG, Simon, electrician,
first class; mother. Sophia Green
berg. S913 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
LOVELY, Lyman r., machinist's
mate, second class; father, Ly-
man Lovely. 2s43 Bryan street.
Denver, Col.
hcShNnhAS AAAApA Es.S eleCITlClAn Sec
ond class; mother, Josephine Nc
Cluer. 47s IL Pallister avenue.
Detroit, Mich
MeRAE, Duncan A., electrician, first
class, sister. Florence Mary Nc
Rae, Blain, Wash.
MEsSANG, John p. A., chief machin-
lists mate; wife, Anna Messang,
2253 North Hope street. Philadel-
phia, Pa
METZ, Grover z, machinist's mate,
second class; wife. Hazel Metz,
SO4 DeVisadero street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
HALL, Edward f., machinist's mate.
first class; wife, Mabel Marie Hall,
$50 Forty-hrst street west Sc
attic, Wash.
SCOTT, Ray Elsworth, electrician,
first class General; wife, Mae
Edith Scott, ~ Ohio street, VAL
lejo, Cal.
SMITH. Ebert Peskine, machinist.s
mate, second class; sister, Flor
ence 8. Stebbens, 2S6 Twsnty-frst
street, Merced. Cal
STEWART, Guy Raymond, chief ma
chinist's mate; father, Grant
Stewart, 7o5 West Fiftieth street,
Lon Angeles, Cal
SLOUGH, Dudley, chief gunner's
mate; wife. Marie H. Slough, $50
Ohio street, Vallejo, Cal.
VINCENT, Charles FridIey, electrt-
trician, second class; father, Phil
lip Sheridan Vincent. Exeter. Cal.
WALSH, Thomas Alfred. machinist's
mate. nrst class; mother, Anna A.
OBrien. $50 Swan avenue, Hill
yard, Wash.
WYATT, Clyde william, machinist's
mate, first class; mother, Nellie
Martin, 35 Thornton avenue,
Venice. Cal. =
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19

White House pickets. told Of her
experiences while working for wom-
an suffrage.
I. wollett was elected president Of
the Forum, Rev. David Ransom Co.
veil, rector Of Christ Church, vice
president, and Mrs. Bernard c. Ladd,
secretary. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
To Prevent the Grin.

Colds cause Grip - LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNISE Tablets remove the canse. There Is
only one "Bromo Quinine." Z. ". GROVES
Signature On box, 0c-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Butter at $567 a Pound
Presented to President

Butter costing s5s7 a pound is to be
served on President Wilson'S table al
the White House. But II is to be a
gift to the President.
1t Is pound Of butter that sold
Tor that amount at q sale for the
benefit Of the Red Cross In Marble
Rock, Ia.
B. A. Davis. Of Marble Rock, wrote
the President that he was sending
the butter, made by Mrs. @. q. Easter
day. wife Of the auctioneer who sold
it
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
$685. 900 for War Victims.

New York, Dec. B-Three hundred
thousand dollars was set aside for
general relief work in Palestine at
the first meeting Of the joint distribu-
ton committee of the American funds
for Jewish war sufferers today. One
third Of this amount is to be used to
supply medical unit.
Two hundred thousand dollars addi-
tional was allotted to Poland and
Lithuania, making a total of $S0o. 900
appropriated for these countries
Money will be furnished to the COM
mittee in Alexandria to buy wheat for
the Passover, it was announced.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
CURB MARKET DULL.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Apart from a
snow Of interest in some particular
issue for a short time. the curp
market today was dull Chevrolet
was the feature Of the Industrial oe-
partment, due to the sharp advance
scored In this issue. Miscellaneous
lndustrfals were generally quier.
Mining shares were without speciaI
feature. Independent oil stocks were
also Quieter.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
LANE CHANGES HOURS
OF INTERIOR EMPLOYEES

Secretary OF the Interior Lane yes
Htdsy changed the hours Of work of
AZ employees in the Interior Depart
mSat Building. effective January 1,
80 as TO run from s:45 to Ais instead
of from 9 to 4:sO.
This change was made after con-
Sfueration had been given to figures
sheWinS the times Of day at which
ule cars patronized by employees in
ne new Interior Department Build
ars most greatly crowded, and
u believed that the change win
torsome extent relieve congestion.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19

Joseph Tonneis sang several songs.
accompanied by Miss Nellie Richards,
and Philip Romano. formerly q men,
Der Of the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira. Of New York. played upon the
violin.
Saturday night an entertainment
and dance TO the sailors Of the navy
yard will be given by the Forum.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
PETERS WINS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Dec. M.-Andrev PeterI
formerly Assistant Secretary Of tht
Treasury at Washington. was slectei
mayor Of Boston today by . plurSlit.
OF about 5000. Mayor Curley conceded
Peters election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
THE MELBA VOICE

The rarest gift bestowed on woman
/ is perfect voice. Given that. fame
lana riches arc heapod uron her. Tho
alteration Of the public pursues aer.
Prac ctitioners Of the allied arts. poets.
painters, sculptors, eagerly celebrate
her. The memory Of her song fingers
Iof generations after it has been silenc.
ed, SO that for her is immortality The
nineteenth century so fecund in the
erts and especially in music, counted
among its chief glories the names Of
tive women who were singers. First
came Melibran and sontag, then Jenny
Lind and Patti, aud finally in its last
decade, Melba, whom it bequaathed to
this, the twentieth century.
j is not fair to assume that in Mel.
q the world possesses its last perfect
voice, OF that the race Of great singers
VIII become exts~ct with her. TO-DAY
las it has been since she made her de.
but in Brussels. Melba's voice is unique
among all others. in its golden, yelvetv
beauty. its evennesa Of flow, its abs8-
lutte equality o. register. 1t was never
placed" by her teachers. Nature. Of
itself, did that Her marvellous trim
was in her throat before size realized
what it was. She never had to under
go the long course OF vocal drni. tie
lot of other singers No teacher taught
her to sing. Their work began with
repertoire Her coming with the Chi.
cago Opera association is really e rare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
WAKE UP GOOD PEOPLE
OPPORTUNITY is KNOCKING
At Your Door; Don't Be One Of the
Fellows Who Will Say "Oh, How
| Wish | Had"

- -. o. u n -
W. pon iike me loea q haVins
Z uins uons q sne sooa peopis +
0hlcKasha ana vicinity N order % get
'nsin Interested n our oH pioposi'
lioh ana we are not solhg 70 40 y
w ~ want Sou % 'horoughiy un'
usrs'ailp us ana wnar our intentions
afe' we are leeilng 80 conllaent that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
B. w. Lubna11
JelUelry Co.

kitchen equipment Of the big outfit
win be aboard. accompanied by the
mysterious, closely covered menag
erie cages The Jungle tribe will be
allowed an extra hours beauty sleep
but the host of cooks and walters
viii enjoy no such luxury. They viii
Immediately descend upon the show
grounds and, after the battalion ol
working men have placed the dining
tents and range wagons, will begin
preparing breakfast for the travelling
Inhabitants of Ringlingville. This gi
ganic task will have been accom-
plished by the time the second train
reaches town and the various incom
Ing expeditions will find everything
TO appease tehir appetites from pip.
ing hot coffee to sizzling eggs and
sweet smelling bacon While some
detaehments Of laborers are at table
others will be busy erecting the mag
ie city spreading the % tents Of the
moving municipality over acres Of
gfoand.
Tomorrow will be visitors day" in
Ringlingville In order that the
workingmen may have as much Of a
holiday as possible, the gigantic 4big
top will not be erected until Mon
day morning But all other tents
viii be placed and those who choose
TO make a trip to the grounds will
see many interesting sights Among
the fines Of these viii be the great
horse show The mammoth canvas
stables II be open to visitors
throughout the afternoon.
The first official appearance Of the
circus viii come with Monday morn
ing's street parade. The pageant
promises to be the finest ever seen
i'm this city, It will be fully three
miles long contain many bands. TWO
caliopes, scores of open dens and such
novelties as corps of musicians
mounted on prancing horses, zebra
teams and fourteen camels hitched
70 numoth float and driven like
horses Most OF the elephants viii
be il Linz aud every nation will be
remesertad smong the hundreds Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
How Animals Have DeveloDed.

Just as men have developed from
their savage state into pleasant civ
ilzed beings. so dogs and cats and
horses and hogs and other domestic
animals are very different from the
wild things that were caught ia the
forest and trained to usefulness, but
there are some habits inherited from
their far-away ancestors which they
still retain. and by which they are
distinguished one from the other We
never question, for instance. why a
horse runs SO swiftly and has such
power Of endurance, but we must re-
member that his ancestors had to flee
and defend themselves from the wolves
their greatest eaemies-and that
their rearing and plunging was also
former means of defense If the enemy
sprang on their backs Their neigh
was q watchword and call when wild
horses went in droves and some sort
Of a signal was necessary to keep them
from straying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
Ringing Circus
Arrives TOMORROW
Sunday Will Be- Visitors Day and Everything Will Be Place Except The Big
Top Which viii Not Be Erected Till Monday that Men May Enjoy Holiday
Parade and Two Performances On Program Monday

jungle "Thespians" that take part in
the trained animal revue. More than
1850 people travel with the show
For the ADVANCE information Of the
small boy and his sister who are as
certain to be on hand tomorrow morn
ing as the long red and yellow trains
themselves, it is officially announced
that the first section to reach the
railroad yards win be that bearing
the eommissary department All the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
,1Nz4TcS INSIDE

the Rock Island
Local railway officials today fig
ured the first Sc, tion to arrive at
about 6 a. MI and he followed closely
by the remaining three trains, As
fast as the sections reach town they
will be unloaded and their eargoes
Of wonders moved to the show
grounds.
This seasons circus is the largest
ever travelled by the Rngling Broth.
ers. A great number of cars have
been added for the purpose Of carry
ing the vast amount Of costumes.
scenery and paraphernalia used in the
new spectacle. Cinderella. The me-
nagerie has been enlarged and now
exhibits los dens Of wild animals
numbering more than 1000 rare
beasts; to say nothing Of the herds
Of elephants, led by big Bingo =
herds Of zebras, camels and ostrich.
es, the giraffe family and the special
=, heeied homes in which reside the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
PRICES TODAY
10c 7 Ir
4 w AOU

Coming next week Crawford and
Humphreys Bonton Revue, in tabloid
musical comedy 10 people including
special band and orchestra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20

drilling locations the balance We
have checker boarded, keeping a 40
and selling 49, in other words. give
and take We have made out the
lease transfers Of all the 40s that afa
for sale and placed them in sealed
envelopes which are now in the Ok
lahoma National bank. We are offer
ing these 40 acre tracts at $3.50 per
40 and you pay your $3.50 and draw
one Of the envelopes for your loca-
ton.
To anyone drawing an offset to the
wells, our company is ready to pur-
chase same at $500 an acre if you
care to sell.
Now, honest, where could YOU get
in on a proposition that is better
than this? You OWE your forty acre
lease and can do just as you please
with It. hold itsor develop it yourself
and If we strike oil there Is not a 40
in the bunch that is not wc,th many
times over what it cost
Give this a serious thought and if
you care to join us, see Mr.. Ritter
or Mr. McGnl at the Mcfarland ho-
tel, who win be glad to explain in
detail.
AREA OIL & GAS co
pocasset. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
FEATURE HOUS F
CUGG
~ THEATRE wv
TONIGHT

The suspense OF the first episode
OF Pathe's big serial The seven
Pearls" is heightened IN the second,
which viii be shown at the sugg to.
night.
Turning to the masked figure.
Drake discovers lima They stil
have their hands up. Harry finally
laummons enough courage to look be-
hind, him, only to see that the in
eruder has left. Realizing that the
Pearl is gone, lima bursts into tears
Harry tries to comfort her, telling
her chat he loves her She scornfHIly
tears herself away from him Love
me?r she asks, do you realize how
must pay FOR these pears27 Harry
is torn by remorse but tries to calm
her by telling her that she is now in
America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
eYent

event.
The career Of Melba is at once the
inspiration and despair Of young sing.
ers. To her have come all the tabled
rewards Of great singers, fame. riches
and alteration. The great folk have
sought her favor The multitude has
worshipped her from afar. Thus does
re world appreciate a porfect art: but
tae perfection Of this art, the indescrib.
able beauty Of the voice which exer-
cises it, place its possessor on almost
inaccessible heights.
Meiba will be heard in grand opera
Oklahoma City next month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20

IIere comes the clrcus.

Bringing an the enchantment Of
the sawdust and spangles so dear to
the hearts OF both young and old
Ringing Broehers wonder trains will
invade Chickasha tomorrow morning
to remain for two whole days.
The big show will come here from
Enid It will be transported in four
sections made up cf 50 cars Unload
ing win take place in the yards OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20
Classltlsu aavsrIlsemenu-. such a.

Classitleu sdverrfsemenu-. such ~
Wanted "For Rent" For Sale.
etc. win positively not be received fol
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the Office. Please do not
phone them. It Is embarrassing to ua
to refuse 70 receive them 11I-e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-20

A mysterious, thrilling Oriental
drama with an all star cast OF Pathe
players.
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY NEWS
Showing world series games and
Happy FeIsh, hero Of the first game.
Our boys in France New life saw
ing mattress which our boys use in
the danger zone on board transports,
also 13 bther interesting subjects
"FlNE FEATHERS
Showing where my lady's beautiful
neck pieces come from This picture
is fine for children.
JERRY ON THE BORDER"
A cartoon comedy.
Monday Show open 8 a, m Runts
Til . p. m.
Tuesday, Voice on the Wire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MRS. HENRY r. WIcHMANs
LUNCHEON


Mrs. Henry r. Wichman was O.
luncheon hostess on Friday OF this
week. The circular table held for q
central ornament . black nat dish
with leaves Of the caladium plant, q
most artistic and unique ornament.
After luncheon bridge and knitting
was the diversion. Those invited By
Mrs. wichman were Mrs. r 4 Jones.
Mrs. ii. Alexander lsenberE Mrs.
walter Duisenberg. Mrs. =. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. a. ]. Campbell, Mrs.
Henry Waterhouse, Mrs. Andrew Full.
ler. Mrs. Alison Jordan, Mrs. Charles
ChiIlingworth and Miss Margaret Wal
ker. Z -
MRS. WALTER DUISENBERG
HoGoRED
Mrs. Walter Duisenberg was the
motif for one Of the largest luncheous
given this season when Mrs. II. Alex.
ander Isenberg entertained in her
honor. The luncheon was given at
the pretty Kahala home Of the Isen-
bergs. Al large ten was erected over
the pergola, which oyeriooks the
ocean, and here the guests were seat
ed at small tables. Il was all delight
fully informal. The tables were pref
" with their baskets filled with sweet
peas. The large living room In the
house was filled with cut flowers.
Informality was the keynote OF this
delightful affair. After luncheon
knitting, chatting and bridge kept the
guests until the sun rays were slant.
ing deeply toward the West.
Some among those noticed were
Mrs. Walter DGisenberg, for whom
this affair was given; Mrs. Emmett
May, Mrs. Edward Dnisenberg, Mrs
n. F. Wichman, Mrs. Arthur r. Wall,
Mrs. James ID. Dougherty, Mrs. g. M.
Cooke, Mrs. Philip Spalding. Mrs.
Alexander @. M. Robertson, Mrs. Ali
son Jordan, Mrs. G. w. Case Deering.
Mrs. Augustus E. Murphy, Mrs. Fred
tMacfarlane. Mrs. Herman Foeke, Mrs,
e. r. Stackable, Mrs. L. Tenney Peck.
Mrs. q. Groton, Mrs. B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
Mrs. Newton Locke, Mrs. Gerrit r
Wilder, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. VIII
liam whitney. Mrs. Emma Macfarlane,
Mrs. A. Writ, Mrs. Wallace R. Far.
rington, Mrs. f.. w. Klebahn, Mrs. e.
r. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. e. A. Jones,
Mrs. Harry Won Holt, Mrs. A. Lewis,
lJr., Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs
Harry Macfaflane, Mrs. Elizabeth Wa
terhouse. Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mrs
John Waterhouse, Mrs. e. w. Jordan,
Miss Agnes Mcintyre, Mrs. Myra An
gus, Miss Jean Angus Mrs. Ernest
Ross. Mrs. Sherwood LoWrey, Miss
Marie Won Holt, Mrs. G. NJ. +. Forster
Mrs. Clifford KimDall, Mrs. Won
Damn. Mrs. Frank Richardson, Miss
M. Mcintyre, Mrs. @. Dunkhase, Mrs
Laura wight, Mrs. A. ]. Campbell
Miss Bertha Young. Mrs g. C. Won
Hamm, Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor. Mrs. Ismay
Stubs. Mrs. w Singlehurst. Mrs,
Charles Weight. Miss Mary Won Holt
Miss Katherine Won Holt Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss
Kathryn Jones, Miss Ehrhorn, and
Mis- Margaret Walker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Mrs. william coyell fnee Vera Hen
was solemnized on "Wednesday morni
visit win her mother, Mrs. Mary
O,Brien. The Hardiggs have been
here nearlf three years and are among
the most popular Of the younger mem.
bers Of Fort Skaters set They
leave 4 large circle Of friends hers
who regret their departure and hope
that some day they win come again,
Mrs. Hardigg e niece Of Mr. John
McCandless, Mr.. James MeCandless
and Mr.. I. I. Mccandless.
DR.. AND MRS. JzMEs JuDD's
DR.. and Mrs. James r. Judd enter
tanned last evening IN honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Todd Of Virginia
The table was very pretty. A basket
filled with q freak shower, which
60 Tar Is without name, but il q cross
between q cassa fistulus and and .
-rssa erandis, ornamented the table
center. The blossoms tint from lemon
shade to q rose pink
Or. and Mrs. Judd's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. William Todd. Mr.. and Mrs:
1errb Z. Wiioer, II. a1 ~ MT - = ~ =
nhno aeoemann, anu hI. anu = :.
Y. =. hemenMey.
,,,..<.r..ss = =. 81. 3 = ,s
MY 45n1sonTeo 3 :, :
t.... us 49,. .s, ~ -. me cnn,.
- - Z ...s.,- -.
piImenteo guest g 8 Snlns 80 in4 pAss..
On Ieesoey 49, We $3.50. - ns-,
c1insle lEesl1s1 - ..s,...
Can $3.50 80 ,.,'s ,,s 49,
~ nrss -.
LOT SlA. ..l e elss - y, .,rst ths
We " - - 81 s.,lI ~ S1s w. - W. vvsl.
= ~ ". 5,,h,, sne miss
~ $3.50 .ss.e. ' ~. Ssrrs 1I'1 rvnnds Mrs.
ts,s.s. e Psctisv q, Mr. Carl Widemann.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth and Mrs VII
lam Lucas.
r1,,cryrr,ar
MIS-. - rA .s,,, = ~ = = llA'ts
EJS 100 - /.
Mrs ~ Ealke enteita,ls y, 49, :
luncnecn e ner nome - nsilhl IL. .g Z
Twelve guests were seated anu :
charming mneneon enjoyed.
411rr4s,, f1Tksr4rnN
nn -, = = 1870 ussens ws - I lnncheon
hostess on THURSDAY the guests mo
tored 70 the peninsula cary ~ sne
morning ana enjoyed aells nslul Ne, 49,
with this charming matfoh. MI Is.
Hagens' guests were: Mrs. hrnest
Ross Miss lmogene Butt MLs.