davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
Sunday at the Churches

viii De evangelistic all through lent
Christian EndeavOr az $50 viii be led
by Miss Helen Byrer. Subject ''Serv-
Ice Special progra m The Otterbein
guild VII meet Mon lay evening az the
home OF Miss Opbl Hatfield rs :.
Michigan 81. Prayer service Wednesday
evening, led by NJ IS Agnes Gordon
Christian Endeavor business meeting
Tuesday evening.
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity EvangeIicaI-Sherman nv
ana Lindsey st, Rev. Albert III. heck.
pastor. Sunday school 9:1J n. m. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent Classes for
all
Bible class taught by the pastor Sub
iect: In Battle with the Evil Chief
service with sermon by the Rev. X c.
Catlln OF Decatur I'LL. NO 1920 a. m.
Subject, More Men for the Work or
Saving Souls" Junior league al 900
J. m NeSpers with sermon az 90 D.
m. Mr. tatlin viii preach on the sub
Jet Just Little More Heaven Here
on Earth The Teachers association
viii meet ON Tuesday evening az -.
Lenten service Of Wednesday at ~
p. m The pastor viii preach on the
subject, The Bible the Word Of
God The church council will meet inn
mediately after this service. Choir re-
hearsal on Friday evening at the pastors
home CJtechetical instruction Thurs
ud4 nc w D. ~. ana SATURDAY AT lU+uu
m. Quarterly congregational meeting
after morning service on March II.
st. Paups German lutheran. jefferson
and William SITS. Rev. II. l. ole, pastor.
German service At 10 80 4. Ia. sunday
school, both English and German, at
30 English service on the second and
fourth Sundays Of The month AT Z 80
Morning subject: "PerilouS Times.
Evening subject: Christ ia Geth-
~ name Lenten service at : 80 p. IN.
Monthly meeting az 80 y. m.
Glcria Del swedssh-Chapin and Kerr
SITS, Rev. Gottfr.ed Olson. sunday school
a. m. Rlble class at 9:15. Service at
10 80 m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning service at 1880 Preaching
on Luke $3.50. and subject. Two
Debtors Before Christ" Evening serv-
ice at 80 at which service the third
Lenteh sermon will be preached. Tues
day evening the sunday school teachers
meeting will he held with Mr.. and Mrs
\. Il. Johns n. 9l2 W. Jefferson blvd.
Thursday evening choir rehearsal nj
Z 30 Friday evening Luther league
meeting. with Miss Edith and Miss AlVa
Chilberg and Gust Ohlund as com
nittee. saturday TO- a. IN. confrma-
ton school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
CHURCH OF GOD.

Services are held in Melville aan. 21i
4 Lafayette ST Sunday school at 10
a. M. Mrs. Emma Railsbaek, superin-
teEdent
Preaching service at IL 90 a. m. and
Z so y. m. by Elder H. T.. Van Nactor.
Rerean meeting on Thursday evening at
the home OF L, e. RailSback. Al +.
Soufh -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
BIRTHS

A son was born Friday to Mr. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03

Robertson Brothers
LOehr's Paint store
ReimOld Hardware store
Public Drug Store
y. O.. Hans
40. g.. Bastian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
FREE METHODIST.

Tree Methodist - Pennsylvania avenue
Hnd Rush street G. +. Nyhlrt, pastor
Sunday school 80 n. m. Paul NeidtZel
superintendent Preaching az 10 80 a.
IN. and 80 o. m. each sunday
The quarterly meeting Of the Free
Methodist church began Friday evening.
March - aud continues over the Sab
bath w e.. Munitt. district elder Of
= kalamazoo. Mich. il ina charge of the
meetings Everybody welcome.
River Park Free Methodist Four
tenth aud Vine SITS. r. =. Jennings
pastor sunday schaol 20 a N, l.. T.
Wolfe. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
EPISCOPAL.


Washington nv Parish house. $40 ".
COlfaX av. Right Rev. John Hazen
White. ID. D., bishop OF the diocese OF
nort-crn Indiana. rector. Rev. ii. X.
White. vicar. Clergy house. $40 W. Col
fax av.
Holy communion at I 80 a. m sun
day school at 9:iJ a. M: Rev. III. X.
White, superintendent. Holy communion
and sermon by the bishop at II 100 a. m
NeSpers at 800 p. m Young peoples
meeting at q 80 y. m. Twenty minutes
MONDAY service led by the bishop mt
l. 40 NeSpers at ! 90 p. m. ON We'd
nesday evening at : o'clock the litany
the bishop on principles Of Divine
Worship
CATHOLIC.
St stephens observation-disclosures and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev Alexander Varlaky
Sunday school at zoo p. ia. Benedic-
ton at 90 p. m.
Preaching at IL 90 a. m.
st. PatricIs's-3O7 s. Taylor st. Rev
John +. DeGrOote. e. S. C.. pastor. Low
masses at 90, Z 80 and 100 a. m. High
mass and sermon at 10 80. Baptism at
2 d. m Nespers at 3 80 p. IA. Sunda-
school at 8 100 p. m. Meeting OF church
societies at D. m.
St HedwIRe's POIlsh-Cor. Scott and Ma.
pier SIS. heN. Anluong AuDOWlCL. - >.
{. pastor Low ass OF 7 30 . and 10
O. m. Sunday school at 2:3Q p. m. Bene.
dictiOu at ? 80 p. m.
Sc. stanisIaus' POIish---415 N. Lincoln
81. Rev. Roman Marciniak. pastOr. Mass
at 80. and 10 n. IN
St Casimir's Polish-s21 8. Webster
St. Low mass at Z 80 z. m. High mass
at 10 o. m. Nespers at y. m
st. Adelbert's POlish-Olive and Grace
ats. Rev. John hubacki. pastor. Daily
mass at 3:15 p. IN. holy hour Wednes-
day evening at 7 80 sunday mass s ard
10 O. m.
st. Joseph-Hnl ct and T.asalle sv.
Patrick J. Carroll. {. s. c., pastor. Low
masses at 80 and Q a. N. High mass
at 10. Benediction D. m.
Sacred Heart BelEian-1126 W. Thomas
st Rev. Charles V. Fischer. pastor. Mass
at Z 90 and o 80 n. IN. Sunda' school at
2 80 .. IN. Benediction at D. IN.
Sacred Eeart-Notre Dame. Low Mass
M G 100 a. 80 Students mass at 100 a.
m. Parish pass at 1918 a. N. Vespers
Of 100 D. n.
ST Mary's German-431 s. Taylor st.
Rev J. NJ. Scherer. c. s. c.. pastor. Mass
at Z 80 aud 10 a. m. sunday school at
2 80 D. m. Benediction at D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Rll0olAJlN 1T - MI
Swedish EVangelicaI-COrner scott and
Orchard streets. Rev. Emil Winstedt.
pastor. sunday school NJ Q So a. IN. /.
August Anderson. superintendent
BRETHREN.
First Brethren Churcb-12lf 3 Mich
IRau st. Re-. A. 4. Thomas. pastor. Sun
DAY school 80 G.. NJ. Hartley FirestOne.
Eunerintendent Morning service 10 80
Christian EndeavOT ESQ .. Il. "vsning
service 30
First Church OF the BrethreE-Indi-
unaaveuue and Miami street. Rev. t. +
George pastor. 1927 Miami st sunday
school. 80: Il. q. Stahly, superintend-
ent. 423 Lincoln way +
second Church Of the Drethren-Cush.
Ing and Van Buren, 81 Rev. J. G. Grs-
ter castor. Sunday school at 30 a. m
Wessly Zimmerman, superintendent.
Christian Workers meeting az $50 p m ,
j. NJ Miller. president Preaching ser
vices at 80 a. m and 80 p. m Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at ;
o'clock.
Conference Memorial United Brethren
-60S ). -. Joseph ST Rev. G. r. Byrer,
pastor sunday school az 80 a. M.
{ l.. Wilson. superintendent Glasses for
ali Junior Meeting each Saturday al
80
Glasses for an. Junior service each
Saturday at $50. Subject Of the pas
tor for the morning worship. Jesus
Command 10 You" Evening subject
Christ and the Least" These services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
AFRICAN NJ. E.

OIivet \. VI. ESQ W. Monroe ST. c.
Emery Allen pastor sunday school at
~ 80 p. M Rev Eli I. stewart super
infeudent
At 10 ~ n m. preaching 10y the pas
tor. subject. "Alaguifying the Lord. ~
tiusS at 1900 m. At $3.50 %. m. the
toIored Federated clubs of che city will
entertain. observing Woman's day. Pro-
grains will Dee rendered. At I.4j b. mn.
Charles m Bell viii preach his trial
sermon Special music. The public is
cordially invited con Thursday evening
40 500 p. m.. Miss Bessie Jones of
Evansville Ind. % noted lecturer of the
race. viii lecture under the auspices OF
thc Women's Federated Colored club.
Zion A NJ Rev. $ Samueis. pas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03
GOSPEL MISSION.


There will be services held each even
ing at the Gospel Mission. 42S l.. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
and the public is cordially invited 10
attend
SPIRfTUAIIST.
The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services at the home
o. Mr. AID Mrs = r. Weaver. 1872 :
Michigan st, sunday evening at 80.
4 II. LOckridge. lecturer. Message serv-
ice following the lecture.
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope Mission-4O7 $. VIII
liam ST
City-1I5 r. Jefferson blvd. RAY A.
Bird superintendent sunday school At
p. m Meetings every night at : 80.
APOSTOLIC FAITH.
6Is r. Jefferson blvd Regular meet
lug sunday 10 rs and 80 O'Clock.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
The Volunteers Of America viii have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-03

Hope Chapei-Lssr and Dayton sts
George William Allison. p. D.. minister.
Bible school . 30 Carl Ullery- superin-
Teudent Glasses for al attendants
Adults use the international lesson: all
slpzses from Junior down use the closely
graded system. Competent teachers are
provided
Morning public worship with sermon
by the minister at 1913 Theme. Il
Place in the Kingdom New members
will be- received at this service. Junior
Christian Endeavor az 3 10. senior
Christian EndeavOr ut $50. TOpi .
Service Popular evening song serv-
ice with evangelistic sermon hy the
minister ON "a Care for Souls Pre-
ccdiug the sermon moving pictures VIII
Illustrate the Yellowstone National
park AID the Biblical story OF The
Pr0diZal Son Midwgek meeting each
Wednesday evening at 30 Topic this
week Missions In Japan" The pub
DE- is cordially invited 20 attend and
participate In all Of these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
"Uadine" One Of the Greatest Film Features of the M0Uie World.

'Undine." reproduction of fairy story which will be shown at the Coli scum tomorrow night is considered by critics as one of the great film produc- tions of the present day. The actior is fast and some of the spectacular stunts pulled off have rot been exceed ed in any production. The scenario is laid on the beautiful Catalina Island one of the famous resorts of the south ern California coast.
 Here in brief is given what has re- mained Of the fairy-tale in photoplay form The story begins in the realm of of Queen Unda. mistress of the under seas. surrounded by her nymphsc. sylphs and mermaids who disport themselves on the sands and in the waters of the deep. Berthelda. daughter of a fisher man and his devoted wife, has been stolen by the mermaids one day when the child was playing upon the sands queen Unda rules that little Berthelda shall be left to roam in the Enchanted Forest. because her parents have ta- ken fishes from the ocean, greatly to the annoyance of Linda and Neptune
 Undne's mother has committed sin with 2 mortal and to atone for this her little baby, Undine. is taken to the shore near the lsherman's cottage. to be dis covered by the fisherman and his wife. Fifteen years pass. Berthelda has been adopted by the Duke and Duchess, and lmcng those who pay her court a; the Caste is Huldbrand. bravest of knights.
 To test his love. Rerthelda sends IIuidbrand into the Enchanted Forest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
Dinaples WiU Appear at P0Luce TO7nOrrO2U.

Lillian Walker, known far and wide as Dimples will take the lead in the production of Sally in a Hurry" which opens tomorrow night at the Palace Theatre. She hitched her wagon to 3 star and thereon hangs tale. Where ham and beans were more popular than filet- -mignan--where people came to satisfy their hunger, rather than to prcen for pleasure-that's where Sally worked and dreamed.
 For she had ideals, and between the calls of Ham and -" and Take it away''-she pictured that man of men away up in the stars. But when he actually appear you could have bowl ed her over with feather. Dishes went tumbling cut of her hands. and with them-her heart
 How she saves her hero from the de- signs of an interruptions woman and a scheming blackmailer. makes for a dramatic offering which has all the ele- interest
 So delightfully."- human is Sally -a- Hurry'-so true to life is Lillian Walk CTS interpretation of the pretty wal tress-- that you'll find yourself gulp- ing between your smiles, and wipns the tears between gasps.
 But you will have to see this attrac- ton to appreciate the delightful little love story which runs through it and the real comedy which develops as the different situations are worked out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
Famous D0ncers WiU Appear ct Dredm
 Theatre TOmOrrO1U.

The two dancers of international rep utation, Maurice and Florence Walton will appear at the Dream theatre to- morrow night in The Quest of Life
 Having danced themselves to fame in ;ne capitals of Europe, South America and the United States, the internation- ally celebrated Maurice and Florence Walton add another distinctive accom- to their great series of artistic accom- plishments in their photoplay debut in .'rhe Quest of Life" It was Maurice who introduced the Argentine Tango to Europe and America after he had studied it in South America. The cele- brated Apache Dance. which is repro duced in ''The Quest of Life" was al- so created by Maurice after he had seen it's crude performance in the Apache Dens of Paris. 'The Quest of Life" however, is more than merely a dancing picture. 1t contains big dra- matic moments and tells forceful story of the struggles of an ambitious girl of lowly percentage whose life's path crosses that of the celebrated dancer. Maurice Breton. from which is de- veloped a little tragedy. great deal of romance. and, in the end. happiness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03

ENGRAVING AND ENCLOSING
 Orders taken and filled for fine engraved or embossed visiting cards, invitations, announcements Nand oth CT society and professional stationery Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
Why WOrrg?

Clarence SummerVille. former Seattle notion picture impresario and now in he National Army at Camp Lewis. got he following off his mind while on a visit to his home the other day.
 This thing of worrying over what is going to happen to you Is useless waste If energy Either you are drafted or you are not If not. why worry? If you are drafted. you are selected or re- jected. If rejected. why worry? If selected you are either accepted or re- jected by the army doctors. If re- jected. you should worry. On enter ing the service, you are sent to France or stay at home. If you stay at home. why worry
 Going over. your transport is either hit by a submarines or escapes. Should it escape. that worry is over. Once you get in France, you are either put on the battle line or are held back at the base If assigned to <he base, you are as safe as in your own backyard. so why worry?
 On the battle line. you are either hit by the enemy or escape. If you es- cape. don't worry If you are hit. you are either killed or wounded. If killed. you can't worry and if wounded, you either get well or die. If you get well. there's no cause for worry. and if you die. you can't worry. so chuck all that worrying and cheer mp. It's q great life. if you don't worry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
Qualification" Is c Great MOUie ShOU.

"Civilization." at the Coliseum. is a great show. It is educational and dra- matically interesting. Every one should see it. The observer is lost in wonder at an art which can reproduce such a stupendous scene so real and 90 life like. Without doubt the German war-lord served as the example of mill itarism which plunged the world into chaos and blood. and the story is told in such a way as to indicate that the
 military dictator" did not realize the terrible sufferings he was causing by iettirg loose the "dogs of war for sell
 fish reasons. The naval battle and the torpedoing of steamship, as well as the Hand battle are startlingly real- istic. These are refreshingly different from the usual artificial smoke bat ties" shown on the movie screen To see large buildings blown up in splin-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
TEXAS LEAGUE TEAMS
 MAKE BUT ONE TRIPLE PLAY lN 1917 SEASON

The only triple play of the Texas the last day by Waco against Dallas, but the game was won by Dallas. It came in the first inning. Ems was on second and Sallahan on first. Mattick hit hot liner to Davis in the pitchers box. He threw to Tan ner and caught Ems off seocnd and Tanner relayed to Leslie, who easily tagged Callahan before he could get back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03

and bids him rettnspe with proof that he had explored it's wonders. Coming to the isherman's cottage, Huldbfand meets Undine. immediately falls in love with her and they are married by a shipwrecked priest. whom Undine has rescued from the
 Going with his bride to the Castle. there is great rejoicing. At the cele- bration in honor of Hulbrand's mar riage, there appears a messenger from Queen Unda who tells Undine her earthly mission is fulfilled and she re- turns to the waters under the sea Huidbrand is rcconciled to Lady Ser thelda and the story ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
Civilization"

COLISEUM - Civilization" and a Daily.
 DREAM-Pauline Frederick in Ashes of Embers" and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberlands." PALACE-Valeska Suratt in in "The New York Peacock" and a Pathe Daily.
 ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY COLISEUM = Ida Schnall in "Undine," and a late Daily. DREAM - Maurice and Flor ence Walton in The Quest of Life" a Burton Holmes Tn Southern Italy" and an animated cartoon.
 PALACE = Lillian Walker in Sally in a Hurry" a late Daily and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
SkAGWAY PIONEERS
 TO LOCATE OUTSIDE

Three Skagway pioneers of the days of '9S were outbound passen- gers on the Princess Sophia yester- day to remain. Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Mover are on their way to Mis- soula, Mont. where they will reside in the future, and M. B. Cleminger expects to locate somew ere in Can ada.
 Mir. Mover has been an employee of the White Pass and Yukon rail- road for many years. MT. and Mrs. Mover have an lS-year-old son. Les ter Mover a native of Skagway, who is attending the University of Mon- tana at Missoula.
 MT. Cleminger has been managerl of the Dewey Hotel at Skagy since 1905.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
iu,lIIiiIIIiIllIIIIID'IIIIIIllIllll
LOUISVILLE MANAGER CARRIED LITTLE HOPE OF COPING BUNTING

A fan in Toledo asked Bill Cly- mer of the Louisville Colonels last August if he was going to win the Association pennant
 Not at all" says Bill who never feels very cheerful in Toledo, any way.
 "Why not?" asks the fan.
 I've got too many I. W. w. pitch CTS on my team" says Clymer. And then he explained what he mean by an l. w. w. pitcher: ''I won't work any oftener than I can help"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds--Ring Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports

ic duty to help preserve the wool supply for the Sammies on the fir ing line.
 His idea was unanimously passed by the players.
 Although the present equipment of jerseys has been through many -gruelling battles, they still can be made serviceable with the addition of more patches"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
All Bills Change
 TOmOrrOaU Gt AU .LlnenM Thentres.

Tomorrow night all bills will be changed at the Juneau theatres The Coliseum will present stupendous pro- duction of "Undine." a fairy story film ed in real life. The Dream will pre- sent Maurice and Florence Walton in 'sThe Quest of Life" The Palace will have Lillian Walker in Sally In a Hurry In addition each theatre will present dailics. and comedies to fill out their bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03
GRID PLAYERS TO USE OLD JERSEYS TO HELP WIN WAR

Talk about patriotism, here's a new one
 Queen Anne's High School Seattle football warriors will not have new jerseys this season.
 Coach Allen recently suggested to the squad that it was their patriot
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ids" keeps the housewife informed 6. all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on tho lays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-03

ters and the destruction of property generally gives a fair idea of the fact that it's production must have cost a pretty pen-y.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
CHILDREN OF OUR ALLIES.
Fund Being Raised to Tighten
 Orphans' Load.

Lady Margaret Waterlow, the inti- mate friend and associate of H. R. H. Princess Louise of England, Is now spending her entire time on the Riviera Tn France, where thousands of orphans of all the Allies are gathered. Lady Waterlow has done much for convalescent soldiers, but will now devote all her energies to the care of the war orphans of the Allies many of whom are i'll.
 The War Children's Relief Fund. headquarters at Hotel Majestic, New York, sent her one of the earliest of the Christmas contributions so that boxes of warm clothing might be pre- pared in good time to go with the stocking which would have a little toy a few pennies some candy and an orange or an apple.
 Lady Waterlow writes:
 II am utterly incapable of giving expression to the gratitude I feel to the War Children's Relief Fund. Your help seemed providenttal. for at this moment I am heart sick for 160 chil- dren whom I visited yesterday. Their pitiable condition has only just been brought to my notice. I hope I shal never again be called upon to witness
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

such suffering. I found tuberculosis children in a place reeking with dampness. Others with whooping cough and others covered with sores were sleeping side bp side on hard pillowless beds. In not one face could l read a trace of youth. All were aged by suffering.
 "The money sent by their little
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

friends in America will give them a happy Christmas and more than one day of warmth and comfort.
 Some of the children were so dazed and frightened by their war experi- ences that they are afraid to take the gifts. It is long since they have re- ceived any kindness.
 From the beginning of the war my
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

work has been among the Belgians. The Kings sister, the Duchess de Vendome. Nand I have toiled together continually and much of our efforts have been devoted to convalescent soldiers; now, however, I shall turn my attention wholly for a time at least to the poor children in my midst"
 This letter from Lady Waterlow is
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

only one of many from the other side telling of the need that exists and the Godsend that money sent by this or ganization has been.
 The War Children's Relief Fund, Hotel Majestic, New York, will cheer
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

fully accept any contribution, no matter how large or how small. About a dollar, it is estimated, will provide a happy Christmas for each child. Give promptly, even if you can only make one child happy
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

to iron ia % hghhe ymut the ~ d They'll mean akn whne u
 d pd ksha accumulated h ke in many instance though O "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-15
Lovely Reception.

Mrs. Jas. r. Cantelou was hos.
tess on Friday afternoon from $50
to o'clock in honor of her sister.
in.law, Mrs. J. a. Walker of Coch.
ran Ga, who is her guest for sew
eral weeks.
The afternoon was beautiful and
made it delightful for the many
guests to take the drive to this nos
pltable suburban home.
On the long yeranda were placed
many comfortable chairs and the
guests were entertained on the out.
side by the strains Of lovely music
from the victrola and were served
fruit punch by two of Edgefeld's
loveliest girls, Misses Nell Jones
and Elise Lake.
Mrs. Tillman and Nicholson
greeted the guests at the door and
in the receiving line in the parlor
with Mrs. Walker, were Mrs. J. r.
Cantelou. Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, and
Mrs. Belts Cantelou.
In the dining room were Mrs. j
w. Thurmond, Mrs. Brooks Mason
and Mrs. E. S. Rives, and serving
were Misses Bertha Hill, Ruth Cain,
Marjorie Tompkins. Mary Jones
and Annie and Justine Cantelou.
Nearly hundred guests were
present and the whole afternoon
was continual JOY,
The refreshments were cherry
cream and cake.