davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-15
SUPREME COURT REFUSES .'"'' ''''- REVIEW ALASKA
 BANK CASES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-The Uni ted States supreme court yesterday re- fused the application of F. G. Moves, bank for a review of the proceedings brought by himself to recover from the bank officials the money alleged to have been lost through their misman- agement
 In rendering their decision not to re- )pen the case. the Supreme Court sus- aimed the Alaskan decree that 9 ter 'itorial district court Is a court of the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-15

AT SONS OF THE NORTH HALL There will be social Dance st the Sons Of the North hall, Saturday, Dec. IS, at g p. m. Everybody invited. 4 good time guaranteed.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-15

Nj. o. Solberg, proprietor of hte City Bath House. who had the misfortunr 10 sustain an injured limb by inadver tantly walking into on open trap ir the sidewalk in front of tho Nortf Pole the other day has so far recov cred that he was able to leave the hos pital today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-15

Chas Thompson and s. A. Griffith completed a twenty six hour higf pressure job for tho government short ly after noon today when they sue oceded in clearing the drain from tho Federal court house of q considerable accumulation of Ice which has gather ed since the cold term began.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-15
NEWS NOTES

Tn Sons of the North will hold 6 dance at their hall on First Avenue this evening. The affair is open to the public and a large attendance is anticipated as the dances of the or ganization have attained wide popu- larity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Pioneers will assemble at the laloo, Sunday, the t6th.. at 12.30, sharp. to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother, Conrad Breeding.
 THoRULF LEHMANN
 President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

~HE parents and friends OF the
children attending the Aoy
> school expressed their approval
of the playground exercises and drills
with applause at the Parents day
exhibition given at the school We'd
nesday afternoon The program, as
carried out under the direction Of
Miss Gertrude Higgins. assistant su-
perintendent, was something novel to
the large audience attending, most OF
whom were Mexicans.
The visitors were not less interest
ed in the displays made by hte indus
trial classes and in particular the
products of the manual training stu
dents who, under the instruction Of
Miss Nell Lyons, have made useful
furniture and toys. such as doll fur
ture, wagons, money banks. and tool
boxes out Of cigar boxes. The school
does not furnish the lumber and the
children secure old cigar boxes and
grocery boxes TO work with, because
many Of them have not the facility
for buying the lumber.
Display of Work Large.
The girls Of the first three grades.
supervised by Miss Nancy Crank. OF
the intermediate department, had an
excellent display of paintings and
sketches. Classes directed by Miss
Lenia Browning demonstrated the
different uses for which paper could
be used and had made a set OF por-
tiers of rolled paper beads which were
chellaced and strung. Classes under
Miss NJ Wilson offered sektches of
rural life and domestic animals. Miss
Wilson also had a picture gallery
containing prominent buildings OF
Chihuahuita.
Miss Yetta Barron and Miss Fran
ceS Gensbacker, in charge of the do
nestle science department, exhibited
numerous household articles. such as
rugs made of old rags, tapestries
and embroidered table covers The
children have also completed a great
deal Of machine work and crOcheting-
the articles OF clothing shown
were aprons, dresses. waists, skirts
and even night gowns.
Boys and Girls Drill.
Dumb bell exercises were present
ed by 81 boys. led by LorenZa Rodri-
guez, OF the third grade. under the
direction of Miss Helen Hover. a play
ground teacher. Eight squads OF
boys. also directed by Miss Hover,
gave an exhibition called tactics. con-
sisting of army foot movements
The calisthenic movements in con-
nectiOn with the exercise, Reap the
Flax" by 270 girls, was greatly ap-
preciated by the audience. A wand
drill was presented by the same group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Parents Day At Aoy School
Brings Out NoUeL Features

/, Of girls. in charge Of Miss Era Thorn
as, a playground teacher
Children Sing Springs Songs.
Miss Julia Coldwell led 400 children
in the opening song OF the program
Sweet Spring Time" and in a song
by the first grade entitled The Shoe
maker" Miss Coldwell had a class of
very small boys and girls who sang
Spring" followed by a lullaby song.
\ class of small boys, in charge Of
Miss Lille Howard. dramatiZed the
story OF Chicken Little" in which
pea falls off a tree onto the tail Of
Chicken Little. leading him TO think
the sky is falling. Jim Concha acted
the part Of Chicken Little The same
class presented The Young Musi-
cian," in which they initiated all the
pieces common TO a brass band 4
class Of first grade pupils. in charge
of Miss Howard sang the old flreside
song, sweet and Low" About %
little girls sang Three Little Kit
tens
Dance Like Indians.
An Indian dance. in which 40 small
boys too part was as much enjoyed
by the boys themselves as by the Wis
itOrs The dance was directed by
and Lille Flores.
About 12O boys and girls OF the
third and fourth grades. led by Miss
Maude Wilson. sang three songs The
bldE hSIllLHs Dual anu
THE Echo" A group OF first and
second grade pupils sang Il See You"
under the direction of Miss Olive
Lorry. About So children. in charge
of Miss Vera Ballard. presented a
swing Song" and a class Of 112 sang
The Rainy Day"
Frost OF May Danced.
The Frost Of Ny" in which 100
girls, instructed by Miss Mildred
Whitfield, and arranged in circles,
presented a pretty May dance to-
gether with a few caisthenic exer
ciises.
A grand final was given to the
days program when about 200 boys,
dressed in green and white caps, the
school cOlOrs, formed the letters A,
o and Y for the the school and the
entire attendance OF 1850 pupils sang
the school song and Texas"
Miss Kathryn Gorbutt. principal Of
the school had arranged a display Of
test papers, compiled into note books
and hung on the walls. The fifth and
sixth grade rooms were decorated
with free hand sketches and exhibit
tions OF writing for which many OF
the pupils have received student d.
plomas from the Palmer School OF
Writing On the walls were drawn
some very good maps. from memory,
OF the more important geographical
Der Of profile maps showing the ele-
walton OF North American countries
and made OF paste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Ell PASO HIGH SCHOOL WINS A
HIGH PLACE IN EDUCATIONAL
CIRCLES OF TEXAS IN CONTESTS

has enrolled in it over 200 Texas
schools. It is the largest state league
OF schools in the United States In
der the guidance OF the University Of
Texas, this league has been built Up
to immense proportions during the
last five years The Il PasO high
school was one of the few first schools
enrolled in this league. and at the
first contest. which was in debating,
won first place in the state Up 10
this year the state has been divided
into Is districts, and each district has
selected from competing schools
within il the best representatives to
send to Austin. about the first Of
May each year The contests have
been increased to include, besides de-
batting. defamation contests for high
school boys. for high school girls, for
grammar school boys, and for gram
mar school girls; essay contests,
spelling contests and athletic con-
tests of all kinds. The representative
Of the FL Paso high school have gone
to Austin each year in debating and
in as many Of the other contests as
they could afford to attend. Ere
quently the expenses of a trip were
too much for some entitled to 60 IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
For Those Who Suffer
Pain in Stomach, Back
or Joints
n sAMCEL HAMILTON. 81. D

(By SAMUEL HAMILTON, II. D.
In recent years investigation by
means OF X-rays. the observations Of
scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner,
Pavlov. Fowler, Hawk. prove that an
abundance OF water is necessary IN
good bodily Housekeeping. To drink
a pint OF hot water before meals is
good practice. and those suffering
from catarrhal condition of the stom-
ach will find benefit In adding about
10 grains (one-sixth OF a level tea
spoonfuD Of baking soda, drinking t
an hour before each meal.
II your kidneys are sick, or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism
at times. pain in the back or back OF
the neck, take q little Anuric before
meals. Anuric double strength can
be found at any good drug store, and
was first discovered by DR.. Pierce. OF
the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, y. Y.
When rundown. when life indoors
has brought about a stagnant eondi-
ton in the acknowledgements every
one is filled with uric scid-especiaI-
ly is this so OF people past middle age.
This uric acid in the blood often
causes rheumatism. lumba go, swelling
OF hands or feet. or a bag-like condi-
ton under the eyes. Backache. fire.
quent urination or the pains and stiff
ness OF the joints and high blood
pressure are also often noticed.
Everyone should drink plenty of pure
water and exercise in the open air
as much as possible. have found that
Anuric is an antidote for this uric
acid poison and that 1t Will dissolve
the accumulation OF uric acid in the
body much as hot water dissoives
ugar.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Women's Organizations.

Patriotic music and addresses by
some Of Fl PasO's best speakers will
be features Of the program to be
given Friday night, may IL, at
Cleveland square. to commemorate
national suffrage day Society girls
will assist by serving refreshments,
the proceeds TO 20 20 the Red Cross
chapter The speakers Tor the even
ing viii be DR.. &. G Young, W J. Mo-
ran, John Fielding. Mrs .. A. Critch-
EFT. Mrs. z. E Winch and Mrs. David
Holguin. Assisting Mrs Joseph Hur2-
thai, who is chairman. are Mesdames
George Clements. Charles W Harlow,
.C. a. SorreIls and William Wallace.
The young girls assisting are Misses
Marion CalIan. Dorothy Nollertsen,
Helen Reading. Mary Caples. Frances
Lockhart, La Won SOrrels, Sadye Ruth
Aldridge. Lucille Harlan. Mary Fran
ces Hayes. Minette Watson. Thelm2
Spinelli and Mrs. Bess Myrtle Miller
Miss Grace V Logan and Mrs ;. j.
Fennell have charge OF the program.
The Wednesday Crochet club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. J.
4. Jacobv. 49, North Florence street
The afternoon was spent crocheJlng.
It is the custom Of the society TO give
a handkerchief shower 10 eacn mem
Der on her birthday anniversary.
Wednesday Mrs. Anna Depeder Of
River street, was honored with
handkerchief shower, as 1t was her
birthday anniversary 4 tWo-cOurse
luncheon was served and Mrs George
Hufferman played a few piano selec-
Mrs. J. L. Woods entertained the
Jolly Neigh bOrs' club at her home on
East Overland street. Wednesday af-
ternoon. An ice course was served
after the games. Mrs. Charles Staple
ton Won the high score prize and the
second prize was won by Mrs Dave
Sullivan. The consolation fell to Mrs
N II. Fliey The guests were Mrs
Hugh Duggan. of Bisbee, Arizona, and
Mrs. George II. Johnson. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs
J. T. Sullivan on Douglas street
The Il Refuse to Tell" club was en-
tertained by Mrs. O. Keen Wednes-
dav afternoon. at her home on Mesa
avenue a prize was given to Mrs.
John COldirOn for crocheting the pref
test niece of the afternoon. Follow
ing the sewing. the hostess served a
dainty luncheon; the table was decor
ated with American Beauty roses The
club will meet next week with Mrs
James Clark in the Brazos apart
ments.
home of Mrs. F. r. Rice. -Sl4 Rich
mond street The decorative feature
which was pink and white. was car
ried out in the ice course The house
was decorated with profuslon OF
pink and white sweet peas and ferns
we're placed throughout the rooms.
The club viii meet again IN two
weeks.
The Altar guild OF St. Patrick's
,hurch will meet at the home Of Mrs.
II. 7. Quigly Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon will be spent in the
interest OF the Red Cross society.
Hiss Mary Hickey and Mrs. Qulgly
viii be the hostesses.
The officers of the Housewives
eague will hold a meeting at 1880 A.,
o'clock Friday morning al the home 4
Il Mrs. II. W. Broaddus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

have qualified TO take examinations.
Night Class-Amie :. Yale, Emma
B. Darlington. Florence s Hastings,
Mary Farrand Robson, Margaret Hem
enway, Daniel Crockett, Mary Rey-
nolds Wright, Matte V. Anders,
Bertha Parsons Brown, Florence L
Miller. Jessie Frances Westergard,
Gertrude 4 Brueser, Vivian F. Sheay.
c EStelle Berry, Amy 5. butcher
Clara Dekoster, EliZabe 7. Glad
ding. Gertrude c. Peale. c. Wilson
Peale, Susan Eastman Stevens, Alice
=. Krahl, Mary Courtney, Evelyn :
Boone. Alice Fitzpatrick Maude
Novels, Grace Nfarston Hord, Eliza
beth Cannon. Carrie NJ Brown. Lucille
Rice. Charlotte G. Hamill. Norma F
Nilsen. Margretta Pratt, Miss H Z.
Moss. Helen Tutcher, Hazel Tutcher.
Ella L Robinson. Alma Sanchez. Alice
DulOheri. Altha Lu Fruit, Lena Phil
lips. Elizabeth Marks. Ethel Critchett.
Sybil Shedd, Bessie Hall, y. B. Lewis,
Nancy Hammons.
ence Klein. Sadie Barrie Ferguson.
10 Rena Clawson Wilkes. Agnes r.
Stewart Charlotte A. Mccullough,
Laura z. Kellog, Name Pauline lei
sing, Stella J. Dunn. Nancy B. Viii
liams. Alice D. Orndorff, Reta Luellen
Frances Arozena. Rosine Payne,
Janet D Mack. Isabel R. Wheeler.
Emma Marian Wingren. Lena X. Gut
ting. Edith Rogers. Vida Redic, Bertha
COngdon Stark. Dora J. Allen. Laura
Maude Hubberd, Clara Fink, Carolyn
Razestraw.
The entertainments which are be
ing given at the Soldiers club on
North Stanton street are becoming
more and more popular. The differ
ent wornen's organizations OF The city
are taking an active interest in these
affairs and each week most enjoy
able programs are given The Robert
z. Lee chapter OF the United Daugh-
tiers Of the COnfederacy will have
charge OF the program next saturday
night Among the pleasing features
will be the singing Of Walter Davis
and piano selections by Edwin knick-
meyer Miss Mary Caples and Miss
Sadye Ruth AldridEe will recite. Miss
Frances Hayes will play and sing
Mrs c. o. Rucker Will give a read
ing and Miss Constance Pateman will
sing. Those assisting are MesdameS
B. VI. G. Williams, president OF the
chapter: c. T. Kelly. X D. Franklin.
Eta B Cyrus. William Capies. y r.
Allen, J. B. Brady, Fred Stevenson
and Margaret Olive Jordan Mrs
Thomas O'Keeffe and Mrs Eugenia
Perkins Stacy will have charge u the
refreshments. Mrs Joseph HurX
thai is general chairman.
The members of the First Presby
terian church, who wish to honor
their mothers next Sunday morning.
Mothers day. will send white carna-
tons to the church. They viii be used
in decorating. Those who wish 20
send carnations may telephone Mrs.
Slaury Kemp at sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
CobLentz Party Has Fine
Trip To The Grand Canyon

wards, J. Z. Hines, s. Warmack. 3.
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Roster and
family. N Upton. II. P. Jackson. ".
b Ware, Walter F. Jones. J. NJ Hielis,
Miss Blanche Fuller. Miss Mae Rob
erts, Il D. John. W. y. Stevenson. Carl
Judd.
Dr. Frank Martin. a recent arrival
IN Fl Paso, was recalled last night
to Michigan for duty with the medical
reserve corps of the navy. under or
ders to sail for France shortly. DR..
Martin IS one of the 400 doctors
pledged to the country by the state
of Michigan for war service He
came here recently with his mother,
Mrs. Wallace Martin. and two sisters,
Misses Georgia and Laura Martin and
the mother and sisters remain here.
at S714 Bisbee street The young
mans father is a resident Of ST. Joe,
Michigan The family is here for the
benefit OF the health Of one Of the
daughters.
Irving Schwartz, son OF Sam 7
Schwartz. treasurer of the Popular
Dry Goods company. has gone TO Leon
Springs. Texas. to take a course in
the officers training camp. Young
Schwartz is president of the Border
Rifle club of FL Paso, and is well
known in FL Paso-
MS Ralph Hunt 5O5 West missouri
is visiting her mother, Mrs W Y
Walton, and sister, Mrs. ". B. Spring
er. in Albuquerque. y. NJ. Mrs. Hunt
will later go 10 Hot Springs, Ark
X
J. ". Curtiss received notice OF his
Of captain in the Off
GERS reserve corps and left Thursday
for Fort sam Houston
K
Mrs. A F. Wadden viii leave the
latter part Of the week for California,
where she will spend the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
PdrtieS.

The home OF Col. and Mrs. J. W.
Brady on Wyoming street was beau
tifully decorated with iris. roses and
various cOlored carnations. and filled
with friends Wednesday afternoon to
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary. Some Of the flowers were
sent from California by friends. In
the center Of the dining table a large
basket was filled with yellow iris
and the handle was tied with a large
tulle bow On this bow were scat
tered many yellow butterflies. Col. and
Mrs. Brady have lived in Fl PasO
many years and have host OF
friends here. Col. Brady is a Con-
federste veteran and has A good rec
ord. made in the civil war. Owing to
the poor health of Col Brady, the
affair was comparatively quiet Mrs
Brady IS an officer OF the Robert Lee
chapter or the l. d. c, and was
presented with 4 Pin suitably in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

RR. and Mrs. 3iyrtil COblentz ana
MI Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hirsch
i = have reached the Grand can
you. in their automobile tour from El
Paso, and are enjoying the scenery
or Arizona's greatest natural wonder.
They took their time and were six
days going to the canyon from FL Paso,
but they saw a good deal of country
en- route. They were a day going
to Deming, another to Stafford. Ariz-,
another from Stafford to Globe, an
other from Globe TO Phoenix The
fifth day they drove from Phoenix 20
Prescott and the sixth day from Pres
colt to the canyon
The trip over the Apache trail TO
Phoenix from Globe was very fine.
Mr.. Coblentz says Just before reach
ing Prescott, he says, one gets very
fine panoramic view OF the country
from the top Of Copper Basin hill,
height OF 500 feet. The pine forests
between Prescott and the Grand can
yon were also very interesting 10 Iilg
FL Paso motorists. The party viii
return by way OF Flagstaff. Winslow.
Springerville. the petrified fores-
and Elephant Butte dam
Among the recent visitors from FL
Paso 70 the Elephant Butte dam were
the following: Dr.. and Mrs R L
Ramey. Mr.. Robinson. Mrs Fisher, Mr..
Cundiff, Miss Sue CrOmbie. Mr. and
Mrs G. n. Crombie, Mr.. and Mrs. c
R Johnson. Nj and Mrs W V Da-
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Davis. Miss
Walton, Miss Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Bradshaw. W A Bradshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. George Weston, Miss Mable
Weston, Mrs Helen McCreedy, Nj
and Mrs. Sam F. Miller. Mr. and Mrs
l. NJ. Hanson and son, Van c Wilson.
Zee wilson. 7 J Stafford. r. J.
M and Mrs T c Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

previous years FL Paso representa-
tives have won credit to the extent.
at least, Of passing preliminaries and
getting into the better half Of the
contestants.
The largest representation El Paso
has ever sent to Austin. went a few
days ago. out of % teams in de-
batting, the FL Paso team won in the
first two preliminaries, which reduced
the number of contesting teams 20
eight. In matching the eight teams
together in four contests to pick four
winners, the FL Paso team drew the
Dallas high school from Oak Cliff
and lost in unfolding the affirmative.
The question which all teams haI
to be ready to debate on either side
was, Resolved. that all revenues for
the support Of government - local.
state and national-should be derived
from a single tax on land values, con-
stitutionality granted"
The Oak Cliff high school, after
winning from the FL Paso high
school. went through the other CON
tests and came out state winner The
inference is that the Ell Paso dehat-
ing team ranks somewhere between
second and eighth out OF 50. The
Continued On Page TweIve.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Miss Anna Crouchef Becomes
The Bride of 6. p. Simpson

Santa Fe Fuel Co. Mr.. and Mrs Simp-
son will be at home TO their friends
after May - in their new home in
Heights.
4 surprise TO the social set was
the marriage of Miss Ida Hunter.
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hunter, 2250 Montana street. to H.
NJ Morris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Morris. sos Bisbee street. Wednes-
day afternoon. The young couple
were married at the home OF Rev.
o. 7. Wade, who conducted the cere-
mony. The bride wore an elaborate
blue silk suit and her hat was white.
After the marriage there was a
dinner given at the home OF the
brides parents for the Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris and their closest friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

RS. E z REYER and Mrs ".
NJ B watts entertained with a
IL charming tea at the home Of
Mrs. Reyer on Nevada street Wednes-
day afternoon IN honor Of Mrs. S.
Allen Dyer, Of Mexico City A deco
rative scheme OF pink and green was
artistically carried out sweet peas
and ferns being used effectively As
sisting the hOstesses were Mesdanes
B. E. Widdas, r ". McAfee, Harry
Copper. p. c. Ditts. E E Worthrop,
D. V. Fennessey and A c. BrinkerI
and Miss Julia Pool. Tea was poured
by Mrs. W. P. Miller and Mrs. F. E
Hunter. Little Miss Helen Marie
Reyer received the cards at the door
The guests were: Mesdames y. NJ
Drury, c L Baker, ". J. Quigley'
: c. Lakeland. Harry Lakeland, N
o. Wright; z. B. Holt Chas- Nollert-
sen. w P. Schumacher, J. n Childs,
]. Bush. J. Monroe Proctor, r l.
Daniel. William Carney, A II. Pills
bury, A Q. Cox, H H. Hunter, BASH
Prescott, Frank Ellis, V E Raggio'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Mrs. E. E. Reyer Is Hostess
At a Tea To Her Friends

II. = Simmons. Clemens Jungk,
Charlie Miller, E. D. Booth. NJ 3.
Stewart, h + Christie. J. L. DWyer,
E. s. Plumb. a. I. Eaton, A. s. Yale,
+. 3. Simmons. ". J Deavitt, +. r
Campbell, G. N Lyman, W a Price,
Laura Loomis, Tom Lilly. Van c.
Wilson. Adrian Pool, Jay c Long, J.
F. Mckenzie. Frank Turner. George
Hebron, Carlos Moser, B. Collinson,
". T Svoyer, J. D. Hughes, G. J..
Harris. G r Smith. c. Cansecc. Ben
nett Fred Stevenson. T. B. Cunning
ham. Henry Baron, c. p Shesrer, T.
A Falvey, Misses Mary Pool. Mamie
Lakeland, Bertha Pool, Vera Pool and
Cora Hancock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

a EISS ANNA CROUCHET and c
MI P. Simpson were quietly mar
L Il ried Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock. at the home OF Rev Father
z. Roy Only the family was pres
emit Miss Mamie Robertson attended
the bride. The bride was given IN
marriage by her brotherinlaw, W R
Doris. She wore 4 handsome blue
silk poplin suit and a large white
hat and white shoes. She carried an
arm bouquet Of American beauty
roses. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Stella Crouchet and has made
her home here for the last five years,
coming here from New Orleans, La
Mr.. Simpson is connected with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

scribed by the president, Mrs. b. NJ
G. Williams. in behalf Of the chapter
Two flags were presented to Col. and
Mrs Brady by Mrs. Martha Hampton
Crews and Mrs Henrietta 3. Cyrus.
both vice presidents OF the chapter.
Those assisting in entertaining the
guests were Mrs. Brady's sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Green. Of Cleburne. Texas.
Mrs II. NJ. Donaldson. OF West Mis-
souri, street. Mrs George Brady. Mrs.
Mathew Groves. Mrs Stewart Lough-
borough and Mrs. Clara r. Tepfer
Misses Florence Brady and katherine
Tepfer served punch from a large
cut glass bowl IN the dining room
during the afternoon and evening.
Miss Mary Hickey will entertain
next Tuesday afternoon At the home
of Mrs. T. Fl. Booth. OF agOS Bliss
street. in honor OF Miss Elsie Warde.
sister or Mrs W. D. QuiEly who is
visiting Mrs. Quigly from Denver.