davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
THE ; OF DRESS.

The executive board Of the Fashion
Art League os America which opened
is fashion show IN chicago recently
has decreed tina to be well dressed
for 1915 a woman must pend $685..
plus. This sum Toes not include house
dresses OF other little trinkets.
We do not know Just how the FASH
ION Art League gets into the game.
but it's a safe bet that the league II
getting a rake-off somewhere when
Il IL decreed thar IA he well dressed
= woman must spend 1888. plus. this
year. We are aware that many wom-
en- spend more than h sum stated.
In fact. this would look like
thirty cents by the time some women
81 the upper crust had bought n
gown. But there are thousands of
women in the country. and they repre-
sent the flower OF American woman
hood. too. who are well dressed on
probably one-tentb OF the amount
stipulated by the league.
The Fashion Art League Of America
II. OF course. profi,inE somewhere, AMI
lots OF women who canno; afford IL
will follow the decree o. the league.
which has set itself up as a Judge as
IA the least amount "a woman can
spend and be well dressed" One
trouble with our country Is that a lot
~ people will believe this silly s,ush
and try 20 live up to the styles pre-
scrihed by those who are enrichirg
themselves off Of h frailties
OF those who are unable 10 resist the
appeal to wear fine raiment. What
we need is a society whose memt ers
have enough sense TO figure out O
cheapiy a woman can dress ard still
look neat. Anybody with q ;himhl--
full Of brains knows that tile amount
specified 10 entirely too large FOR the
average American woman 70 spend
on clothes.
Furthermore. We should like %
know Just when a woman is well
dressed according 10 the standard
up by the league IL has been our
observation that the less goods there
Is in a drsss the more IL costs De-
creasing the amount Of material used
seems TO Increase the cost Of the gar
We have seen women who. in
our opinion. were well dressed and
are sure $4,000 would have covered
the cost Of their entire outfit. while
We have cast our optics on others
clothes had cost several times
that and they were not much
clad than Eve Is said to have
been during her s%oujourn in the gar
der Of Eden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

twenty thousand men OF the regular
army are ready for war. BESIDES,
about one hundred thousand militia
are in existence. of whom the larger
part did not come up when they we're
called out during the last war. Lastly
the militia Is o efficient, Il is partly
armed with muzzle leaders and Is
training Is worse than ~ armament.
The Americans VIII not feel Inclined
to conclude peace because one or two
provinces are occupied by an army u
Invasion. but beause Of the enormous
material losses which the whole "a
uy viii suffer II the Atlantic harbor
towns. In which the threads % the
whole prosperity Of the United States
are concentrated. are torn away from
them one after the other.
Therefore. the task Of the fleet
would ne TO undertake a series Of large
landing operations. through which we
are able 10 AXE several OF these i'm
portant and wealthy towns within a
brief space Of time. By i~uterrupting
their communications. by destroying
all buildings serving the state, COM
merce aud the defense. by taking away
material for war and transport,
and. lastly, by levyinT heavy ceptribu-
tons. we should DE able 10 infiict
damage ON the United states.
with the coast cities and the Cap-
ital occupied. the republic would
crumble. We should have mo- need
to- occupy the country Hs d who'll
that would Dc too large % task ard
would give no advantage. our pun
pose would be accomplished when We
occurred a dominating control over
the policy Of the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

would have more money IN the bank
az the end OF the year, their health
would be better and they perhaps
would have enjoyed better living than
they were accustomed 20 in the city.
or course, We understand that ev-
erybody cannot have a suburban
home. because n they attempted TO do
80 our city would be depopulated.
There are lots OF people who can ar
ford 10 pay the Piper" and continue
60 live In the city. No matter 10
what dizzy heights the cost Of iiving
scars they are able TO meet the In
creased expenses. II u not 60 this
class that our remarks are directed.
hut to the families In less fortunate
circumstances which find q next 10 Inn
possible 10 make both ends meet. no
matter what f~rugaiities and economies
are practiced.
The Rio Gmnde valley contiguous To
Albuquerque offers excellent induce
ments to those who desire a suburban
home. No doubt when the valley a
be properly drained. as is now con
.templated. there VIII be "A great deal
more land Available for cultivation
hut there Is enough desirable land
now TO begin on. Much OF Il Is located
the car line. or even within walk
ing distance for the average man,
When the man who In working for
a moderate salary is compelled 10 buy
everything needle By his family and
himself 10 eat and wear he finds II
hard these days TO come out;
He has IL within his power TO
these conditions. Let him
q few acres Of ground near town.
buy a COW. a pig and a few chickens.
with the garden truck he can
raise. will o only keep an average
sized family but leave az least some
to be disposed OF 40 his city
There has been a great back-to-na-
,ure cry raised during the last few
years, the object being to induce
TO living on farms to quit
flocking 10 the cities M TO try TO per-
suade some OF those living in cities TO
up farm life. Consumers out
number producers. which is one rea-
living is high. Everybody cannot
live on a farm. neither can they have
1 suburban home. But even II a small
percentage Of the people now living
cities were to take advantage OF the
opportunities offered to get out to the
OF town where crcag tracts
are available and raise their own eat
relieving the conditions now existing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
Tainy's Events.

III
h seventh annual meeting " he
national council, Roy Scouts ~ Amer
lea, opens .oday IN Washington.
Municipal primaries are To he held
throughout Indiana TO-DAY for the
nomination Of candidates ior the city
offices 20 be nlled at the spring cleo
tion
The annual meeting and sale of tho
Shorthorn breeders association
opens today at Des Moin,s and viii
continue over tomorrow.
The sixth annual conference ~ the
Tennessee congress Of Mothers and
parent-Teachers associations begins
Nv sessions today ut winchester.
The third annual safety exposition.
under tho auspices H; the ohio state
Industrial commission is to upeu to-
day at Columbus
The twelfth annual midwest cement
show is To- he opened at pmnhn to-day
ana "ili be- continued through the re-
mslnder Of the week.
Toledo is to he the meeting place
today of the annual convention uf
the Ohio Retail Shoc Dealers ASSOC
citation.
The Michigan state dairy show. for
which preparations ave been making
FOR several months. is scheduled to
open today in Detroit.
The village OF Nnmeoki M. which
Is more than TOO years old. h. t. hold
its nrst municipal election todaN The
own recently incorporated IN order
to be- able 90 retain ~. saloons.
fouthern BRptists representing a
membership Of more than 1000. 600.
are Ia NEE, in convention today at
Shreveport to consider the general
topics ~ the religious obligations OF
men and the need Tor wi0cr interest
In missions
Governors of an the states have
heen invited 90 attend a conference
iu Washington to-day Co promote tho
project for the est~ahlishmcnt ir the
national capital OF e permanent
states exposition tor the display oi
the products and uf each of
the commonwealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
\ COMM N~ICNTION
Editor
Evening Herald
tItN

Editor
Evening Herald
CIt'
Dear Sir
Notice with considerable interest
That ,nu ruuIi.rcr mart of IL letter ,I-
dressed t4 yuu regarding a., -tuitttr
conditions containing 100 Albuquerque
but wa- disappointed @" soc 'h" mat
ter dropped with % con-" hort editor
.ial
T. for uu'. consider th" matter "
thing of prime important" u" the it-
turo growtI and p%r"sp'iiit "t TINS
little city 1ud = consider Oh" present
sanitary arrangement "I Nlhhl''I'''
to bee nothing short OF a m""'c" =" ~
public Cchlth ana % rlniot mat 80 il'N''
to undo tl III" h'n'il'hl results "'
~" ,h''I''-''N u"n' '" u" I''
'n' '"''"''''''' ''"'
w" nave am Huh-7pit''hE ~"inlhdu''
but thor" is mo- attempt I" rnl"r'" H.
excepting on West central avenue. \
friend ano myself walked along SCUM
walter street the nihel dd} ana '"nh'-
'od seven big g"us "i ~puium on mo
sidewalk in two blocks, huo '"'N
blocks are within ON" block Of a
school
LANDLORDS III" NOT "Il obey 'h' rum
eating ordnance. and th"s" mat IL"
obey II d" not always axe IN" ir"n'l'
To clean ih"ir hnus's between tenants
J know "t cases Nh't' 'u"'i'"I''
have vacated furnished HOUSES IN the
forenoon aud othor iuh'f'ul'f' nave
moved ln ih" same d''.
Every ward in the town, 1lmsot
without exception. has O pile of ashes
which lays indefinitely cog uutl borne
AWAY ON the wings # our spring
zophyrs. nr. az best. B.. eartcd away ui
the time ut our annual cleanup
heard Of one case tcooutly whore
a i~ahoreulpus mother was dyinr. one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
The Scrap Book
4 AN M.

M WAR.
am "A pesrilence
sweeping the world
Hate rs the root Of me.
swift rs NY stroke
Blood Is the sign 90 me.
steel is the Irvine 81 me
Thus shah We know m"
I ann the death of Life.
am the life of Death,
J ann War
! am q madness
Riding the neck~ nf men
Chsmpiug Of nations armed.
Stamping OF war-hurse hOois
Charging unbridled
Clashing OF hayOucts.
Flashing If swordhladcs.
Rumhiing ~ cannon wheels.
Crumbling Of kingdoms,
These are my harbiugers
I am the death Of Law
am the law Of Death.
I an War
/ am "a harlot
Scduciny the nations,
Patriots die FOR me.
Lovers lack not
cannon mouths speak of me
Battiefields reek ~ me
Widowed wives shficb ~ me
'uraluc luy uUmc
ann the death Of joy.
avn the ioy 81 Death.
am WAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
TO CONQUER AMERICA


Despite the fact that Germany has
professed to be friendly to the United
States n her utteraaces from time
70 time that the war In which she ~
now engaged was forced upon her. IL
has nov been learned that an even
tual war on this country was cor
sidered by the German general staff
before the outbreak Of the present Eu-
ropean conflict. a comprehensive
scheme for the invasion OF this coun-
try had been mapped nut.
Not long before the clash II August.
1914. Field Marshal Won Edeisheim Of
tho Prussian general staff engaged In
detailing FOR the German newspapers
the plans for world conquest enter
tanned by the kaiser and his military
leaders. After showing I'm previous
papers how TO invade and conquer
France aud England and assuming this
accomplished. he wrote regarding
Germany's war aims aginst the United
States.
Operations against the United
States % North America would have
10 be conducted in a different man
ner from those against England. Dur
ing the last years political friction
with that state. especially friction
arising from commercial causes. has
not been lacking, and the difficulties
that have arisen ave tlostly been
settled by our giving way IS THIS
obliEinE attitude has us limits. W"
have 20 ask ourselves what force we
can possibly brins to bear In order I o
meet the attack Of the United States
against Interests and TO impose our
lwnl.
"our fleet will probably be able 20
defeat The naval forces Of the United
states, which are distributed over two
oceans and over long distances. But IL
would be IA mistake TO suppose that
the defeat OF their fleet will force the
United states with It's immense re-
sources into concluding peace.
Considering the great extern Of
the United states. the conquest 81 tho
country by an army of invasion IL not
possible. But there Is every reason
10 believe that victorious enterprises
on the Atlantic coast and the con-
quest Of the most important arteries
through which Imports and exports
pass, viii reate such an unbearabIe
state Of affairs In the whole country
that the government will readily offer
acceptable conditions in order 20 OBJ
tain peace.
~ Germany begins preparing a
fleet Of transports and troops for
landing purposes az the m when
the battle fleet steams out of our
harbors We may conclude that opera
tions on American soil can begin after
about four weeks. and Il cannot IL
doubted hat the United States wili
not be able TO oppose 10 Us within
that time al army equivalent 20 our
own.
AT present the regular army 81
the United states amounts to SO, 600
men, OF whom about thirty thousand
could be disposed Of. or these At
least ten thousand are required for
watching the Indian territories and
for guarding the Qualifications an ~"
sea coast. Therefore. only about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Tho Sew YORK southern Wuwcu's
Patriotic Committee has bee morgan
we'd 80 enroll AN southern womcu 70.
siding 100 Sew York git, iu , volume
tccr corps for national service Boz ,lso
Of war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
GIFT A SUBURBAN HOME.

II folks who are finding fault with
Tho high cost of living would gst our
81 the city onto a Tract Of land OF a
few acres and raise some of their eat
ssies they would find that they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
ICELAND u,s DAYLIGHT Plan

Iceland. a. England, France. GER
many and other countries have done.
has advanced TN, clock one hour in
Il to conserve daylight.
TIL" movement known as daylight
saving was adopted In the several
countries with thc idea of taking ad-
vantage 90 summer days hy setting
tie clock forward an hour In tho
morning so that one hour longer Of
da}light would Doc obtained MAY T..
1915. the German federal council
passed % measure providing for the
srtting OF the clock ahead. Twclc"
European Countries did likewise. and
summer time was In use In Hul-
land. Austria. Turkey. France. Eng
l1ud. NORWAY sweden. Denmark. italy
switzerland Spain and Portugal.
Nnvia Scotia introduced the new orr
der on this continent. and since then
there has been organized effort to
taAe the United states adopt the sys-
TEN. In England the order is a war
measure only \ prime consideration
there was tu conserve the coal supply
fHr the use of the army and navy.
From tho Sew York Mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
The Daily Reminder

William j. sweeney, former we'll
known shortstop of the Boston and
chicago National league. baseball
teams. . u coach at Boston college,
born az Covington. Ky. 81 wears ago
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

drag alnur dead broke.
Will" teachers tuiiuiuE BOYS to think
are taken as u Joke.
Now ull YOU hruEcu p|luto,rats sit
down ana keep quite cool.
Aud boo this great free land OF ours ju q
Jet the people rule
Let the pcopl, rule
From lcsllo's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Ilcur, haul- baggage AMI all other
things:
lie comes NJ Nour calling n hats on
their wings.
Ills motto j. promptnc-s: his service
- fine.
Whenever Nou want tim lust pnnIc
NINi-TUIiEI-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06


Duke 81 Hamilton. the premier
peer of Scotland and hereditary
Keeper OF Hollywood palace born 30
years ago today
Prof. rcnibald g.. Coolidge of Har-
ward. appointed io investigate Red
Cross operations AVID methods in
Europe. born in Ho-,on 81 year, ago
today.
Truxton Pcalc. former United
States minister to- Persia and 90 the
Balkan couutr.o-, born ir Sau Fran.
cisco. 81 years ago today.
pr. Albert Parker Fitch. who has
resigned the presidency Of Andoyer
Thc,Iorical seminary to accept a pro-
fc-sorship lt Amherst college. born IN
Boston. a. years a. today
Robert VI SWltzer. representative lu
congress OF tho Tenth ohio district
born ti G1lI.ppII- 90 @ years ago
TODAY.
Ia prominent f.atut" 90 the present
war
p%catolozzi. b. would appear. iu "u
respects Was ser, much Iu advance OF
hi- times tor Dc was NOT until Years
after his death that nis ideas came .u-
to general acceptance
Scranton b VIII uc remembered
accepted vocational education Within
90 comparatively brief period and tho
same .4 tru, ut most American Diii"s
scranton tr1I Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

More than two hundred recruits
have Joined tho American Woman
League for SELF Defence DURING INC
past month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Baseball Players of the Philadel-
phIa National league team leave Tor
thc training camp ar ~. petersburg
Fla.
Automobile - opening OF annual
show ~ Fort Dodge, Ia Autumohi'
Dealers association
Basketball Eastern intercollegiate
Columbia SIS. Princeton tt Princeton
western conference Indiana ,s. Wis
cous.u J' Madison.
EovIu. Tumm' Gibbons 49, Silent
Martin IU rounds 90 Sew York.
about thirteen Co IN" thousand surely
thorc Us ample roasuu why wo should
clean up here
when "a, substantial people 81 thi,
town wake up Too these facts ! feel
that they will ~rcaliz" the necessity fos
% sanitary town. 10Th for their own
sake and and the safety of their wives
1uo little ONES
Tn, hest boosting boz M world b.
uoue Dog making q town SAT" and
pleasant 90 live iu and when IN
Swans. of Chicago said the other night
1t tho y. N. O. =. that with AN on!
much .auut'd climate. We did not
really know whether we had IL health.
ritt co. mot. owing To our entire lucN
of hcuith supervision or reliable data.
10 should 90 least nave" given ms
auditors considerable food fur Thought
along this yer, liu"
Yours respectful,
T. KNIGHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
TndnN,s NnnI,,asnrIrs

l706-Sir George PococS. the Brit.
ish admiral who took Havana nom
the Spanish IN t562. born. Died in
London. April 3. 1872.
lS2O-Cousrcss authorized the peo-
pie OF Missouri To- form u state consii-
tuition.
iS36-TeNans who had retired 10
the Alamo we're uverpowered and
massacfed by the NcNicnns under
Santa Ana
lNf5-McNicau minister at Wash
ington protested against the admis-
sion NJ Texas into the union and de-.
mondcd his passports
lSi9-GoorT" W crawford Of Goor-
gia was appointed secretary OF war
lS5i-Thc supreme court 81 the
United states delivered the opinion ia
the bred Scott case
1S6t-Salmon = chase resigned his
seat At United states senator from
ONO TO acceut appointment as secre-
tary of the treasury.
S6i-CharI,s r Brown, tNrtemus
ward. famous American humorist.
died In England Born az Waterford.
Maine. April 20. 1884
lSN2-Serhia was proclaimed a.
Kingdom.
1852 Milan I uf serbia voluntarily
ahdicatcd 30 favor 81 his son.
i90g-EN-Prcsidcut castro was for
hidden to re-cutcr Venezuela.
ieiO-rhe Socialists held a large
open-air meeting IN Berlin in defiance
OF the police.
1915 The HAY bin FOR Increasing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Nearly 1000 wnmen 10 N'W i"I"
city earn q livelihood a BARRIERS h'iI-
drcssers or mpUlcurists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Boots we're not made boo fright.
end rlens before The u.net' utg Gene
fury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
One Year ,so roda, in the War.

German warships reported to he
cruising m tho coast 81 Holland.
Pctrograd reported Russians had
taken the Offensive along most nf the
front.
German naval stan announced that
the raider Mucw, mad arrived at a
home port with $4,000 in gold cap
from enemy shi9-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

y Is NI'tIiI.
an East Central avenue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

Cooder favored the guests with sew
eral charming vocal solos.
Mrs. White was assisted by Mrs. Hor-
ace Sykes and Miss Verna Cooder and
the refreshments and appointments
were all carried out suggestive of st.
Valentine S.
Those playing were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin +. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
G. Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Terwilli-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Albin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Swanson, Mrs. Harry Talbert, Miss
Nell Sykes, Miss Verna Coeder, Miss
Rita Claggett, Miss Macyle Hunter,
Miss Elizabeth Berg, Clarence Newber
ny and William Prunk.
As fitting close to week filled
with delightful events came the at
tractive colonial tea given this after
aoon by the Salem Woman s club at
the Y. w. c. A.
Brilliant red carnations, flags and
red candles formed the artistic and
appropriate decorations, making an at
tractive foil for the scores of women
NhO tHlOhSSu lHe IOUlhS 1IOiH o'oU W
6 o clock.
Assisting in the receiving and about
the rooms were the Officers of the club
including, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs.
w. |. StaIey, Mrs. John j. Roberts, Mrs.
John d. Sutherland, Mrs. George G.
Brown and Mrs. William Galloway.
In the tea room the table was unus-
ually artistic with red carnations,
candles and airy bows of tulle. Mrs.
C. P. Bishop and Mrs, Richard Cart
wright in handsome colonial costumes
presided over the samovars.
Assisting in the serving, also attired
in colonial costumes, were Miss Rita
Steiner, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss
Margaret Gray, Miss Margery Marvin
and Miss Barbara Steiner.
Mrs. F. A. Neff was hostess for the
aid society of the United Brethren
church of North Seventeenth street ON
Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
with sewing and chatter.
The hostess was assisted in the serv-
ing by Mrs. Kittie Rowe and Miss Della
Neff.
Guests of the society for the after
noon were Mrs Ben Davis, Mrs. Eliza
Hovey, and Mrs. W. B. Lindsay.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer and small
son, Billy" have gone to Portland
and are the guests of Mrs. Jacob
Continued on page seven.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hofer were hosts
Thursday for a delightful evening OF
music, when they asked number of
friends to meet Harold Parrish Will
liams of Portland.
Mr. Williams who has wonderful
baritone voice made the evening mem
oTable by singing a group of exquisite
! English, French, German and Italian
songs.
The group included 'EWie bist du
nieine Konigani (Brahms); Mainacht
| (Brahms); -"Der Fraund" (Wolf) ;
g Prologo from i'll Paglaacei" (Leon-
cayallo); "'Le Secret" (Faure); 'Se-
renade de Don Juann (Tschaikowsky) ;
Have you seen but the white lily
grow" (time of James ~; "Kerry
Dances" (Malloy); "The Cave" ed
win SchneideD; "Molly Bawn" (Lov-
er); "Call me no more" (Cadman) +;
encore "Year at the spring" (Nrs.
Beaeh) and ss'Dcr Freund" " (Hugo
Wolf.
! Mr. Williams was assisted at the pia-
no by Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr.
During the evening Mrs. Hofer also
sang several solos, among them being
the much loved aria from Butterfly
and the flower song from The Hindoo
Head Hunters an artistic opera by
c. f. Wilson, who accompanied Mrs.
Hofer at the piano.
! Mr.. Williams, who has but recently
moved TO Portland from San Francis
co, California, is a friend of the Will
liam Connell Dyers and was their
guest while in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofer's guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic D. Thielsen, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Melvin Phmpton, Miss Rita Steiner,
Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Margery
Marvin, Miss Aline Thompson. Lau-
renee Hofer, c. f. Wilson, E. Fritz
Slade, Connell Dyer and Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Eoff and small
son, Asa, have gone to Portland to
pass the week end and are accompanied
by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ.
Taylor of Halsey. Mrs. Taylor who is
sister of Mrs. Eoff came hast week
Mr.. Taylor joining her several days
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. White we're
hosts last night for delightfuls five
hundred party.
Players eireled ) tables of the game
and the card honors were won by Calvin
F. Patton and Miss Elizabeth Berg.
After the card games Miss verna