davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
Dice que probablemente
serd reformada la ley
del petr6leo

Tn mensaje de Laredo, nos enterd
Ia tarde de aver de que venia cammo
de San Antonio, de donde segulrls
inmediatamente su viaje rumbo a
New York, e. Ingeniero Alberto j.
Pari. recientemen:e nombrado Minis
tro carrancista en- la capital de Ia Re
publica Francesa.
Sabedor a la vez el reporter de
que el Ing. Pani Sc detandria en- San
Antonio durante la noche de aver, y
de cue no emprenderia su viaje
New York, sino nasta la manana de
hoy, a buscarle Sc di5 pcr los hote-
les de la Ciudad. encontrandolo en- ell
San Anthony, dondc con su familia
sus acompanantes. habia tornado alo-
jamiento.
-Cuarto cuatrocientos sesenta, le
die el homb' de la administration.
Tomo el ;ador, irquirio en- Ell
cuarto cuyo .mero Sc lie habia di-
cho. Sc entero de que ell Ing. Pani
estaba fuera.
Decidido esperario, en- el pasillo
solitario, frente por frente del ele-
vador, sentose dispuesto dejar pa
sar las horas.
Minutes apenas habian transcurri-
do. cuando entrevistabamos al Ing.
Pani. ex-Miristro de Industrial Y CO.
mercio en- el ga5inetc carrancista,
amigo de Don Venustiano. y uno de
los hombres mas importantes del re-
gimen que domina a Mexico.
i
Discretion hermetismo.
A Ia solicitation del reporter, ell
Ing PAM contesto, enre galante y
desdenoso:
--ESoy a las ordenes de usted,
pero no tengo deciaraciones algunas
que hacer.
Ell viaje de usted, su misioh -.
-Vengo de la capita! de Ia Repn-
biica Mexicana. voy New York, Y
chi me embarcare para Europa, dom
de me hare cargo de IL Legacion
Meyicana en- Paris. ESQ es todo.
-;Cuando saldra usted de San
Antonio-t-?
-Manans.
-iY de New York?
-Cuardo tenga vapor er que ir.
me ESQ no depende de mn, sipo de
las companias navieras.
Ell asunto pendiente.
" respecto de un asunto que u.s.
ted deio pendiente, cuando era Se-
cretario de industrial Y Comercio,
;podria usted decirnos Ago?
-iCual asunto?
Ell del petrolco. respecto del cual
Ia prensa americana ha dicho cosas
mas o mcnos sensaciorales.
La prensa americana cs asl,
siempre dice algo grave Y sensacto-
nal de las cosas nuestras.
-;Y usted que dice?
Que la ley relativa esta para dis
cutirse va en- el Congreso.
--Perc. :se le haran alCunas re-
for1nas. con el fin de cpnciliar los in
tereses de los petroleros Y los del go
bierno?
No para ESQ precisamcnte, sino
que Sc le haran reformas por que
todas las iniciativas Que van al Con-
rreso les hacen rcformas.
y usted cree que ESQ So arresfe
de una manera Satisfactcria?
-Probahlemente. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
VENDRA A CUATRO
CIENEGAS. DENTRO De
POGO, D. YENUSTIANO
Sus parhdarios preparan
grandes fiestas para
cuando Negue

T.i.7rop,, ,sp-cial rnrn "Li PRENSt"
EAGLE PASS. Texas, Diciembrc
lS.-Hav gran entusiasmO en- la We
Gina ciudad frontcriza dc Piedras Nc
gras. debido que Jficiamente han
rccibido noticia las a,itorldadcs dc
cue. para el dia veintici7co lie los CO.
rricntes llcgara la villa de Cuatro
CiGncgas. no muy dis;anEc dc Ia from
terra. Carranza. quicn probablementc
permaneccra en- ella hasta 2l dia pri-
nero del ano.
Los rumores dc luc vciuria 81 nor
tc cran persistentcs ,!csdc hacc al
cunas semanas. mas como la prcnSa
metropolitana 10 ncgaba termlnante-
mcntc. nadie Sc atrcvia darlo Gre
ditto. La noticia comprobatoria Sc re-
cibi0 aver
Comisioncs a invitarlo.
Sc han tornado en- la dicha ciudad,
desde luego. comisioncs que vayan a
recibirlo saludarle en- la estacion
de Monclova, la vez, a invitarlo
que venga a Piedras Negras, aun
cuando solo permanezca en- la cludad
unaS cuantaS horas.
Para el case de que acepte la in
vitacion, 10 cual algunas personals
tienen por SECURE, pueS, segun elias,
Carranza siente grande estlmaclon
por Piedras Negras donde recibio
grande ayuda en- los primeros ITEM
pos de la revolucion, Sc han prepa-
rado varios festejos publicos Y algu-
nos de invitacion.
Los comerciantes de la region tie
nen interes en- reunirse con Carranza
en- la vecina ciudad, para hacerle una
Suplica que hace mucho estan dlrl-
giendo al gobierno: la de que Sc de-
crete la zora libre, con 10 que las po-
blaciones cercanas a la rontera po-
drian en- parte mejorar en- mucho So
situacion V resarcirse de las perdl-
das que en- los ultimos amos han Su-
frido.
En- case de que Carranza no adr1i-
ia venir Piedras Negras. iran
reunirse con el en- Cuatro Cienegas o
en- la estacion de Morcloya, ?or don
de necesariamente teudra que pasar,
segun Sc dice: aun cuando haya otro
camino para llegar Cuatro Ciene-
gas.
Festeios en- Saltillo.
En- la capital de Coahuila, sc pre-
paran tambien grandes festejns para
recibirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
.LEVANTAN ALGUNAS
RESTRICCIONES EN-
LA LINEA DIVISORlA
Podrdn ser pasados a Mexico
uarios artiicuIos de los de
primera necesiddd

Tei~q,nna Espceial para IA PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas. Diciembre Is
Con general regccijo ha sido recibl-
da por los concentrates de esta clu-
dad V de la vccina de Laredo. MeXi-
co, la noticia. que Sc tienc por Official,
de que para cl presente Sc han levan-
tado va muchas de las restricciones
a la exportacion de articulos america
nos. que tcnia grandemente abatido
al comcrcio de las ciudadcs fronteri-
Zas.
Divcrsas Camaras dc Comercio ha-
bian cstado hacienda Ccstiones para
conseguirlo. para lograr cuando
menos. una mayor ampitud en- la
concession dc permisos, pero era muy
POGO 10 Que Sc habia logrado obtener.
Sin embargo, las noticias aver re-
cibidas sobre el particular. son el au-
gurio de una gran mejoria para el
comercio dc ambas ciudades fronte-
rizas. V. no solo de estas, sino de to-
das las de la Inca del Bravo.
DeteTminados articulos.
Segun estas informaciones. no So
bre todos los productos de eXporta-
cioi, restringida Sc han levantado las
prohibiciones, sino solamente sobre
determinado numero de ellos, que han
sido especificados por los directories
del Consejo de Conservation de Ali
mentos
Entire los articulos sobfe los cua-
les Sc ha limitado la restriction, Y
que pueden va enviarse Mexico, Sc
cuentan, los siguientes:
Frijoles, galletas, dulceS, maiz en-
latas. datiles otras clases de fru-
tas secas, dulces de varias classes,
frutas, jamones, jarabes de diversas
clases, especias, te, tomates empaza-
dos, sopas en- latas. macarones Y fl
deos, pixies, sal, pescado seco V en-, la
tas. menos salmon, chicles Y aigunos
otros mas.
De todos cstos articulos. los comer-
ciantes pueden lIevsr a Mexico has
IA pedidos dc Glen pesos, siempre,
consiguiendo previamente el permiso
respective.
La exportacion de estos articulos,
estaba terminantemente prohiblda,
asi que las existencias de muchos de
ellos, Sc habian agotado en- Mexico
casi completamente, llegado al
canzar precios fabulosos.
Mayores franquicias.
Los concentrates opiRan que este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
Sus scompanantes.

Sus seompanantes.
20 acomranan, ademss de sus ia"
miliares. el Dr. Francisco Medina.
como Segundo Secretario de la Le-
gacion Y como consejero de Ia nlsrna
ell Lie. Hilario Medina.
Ocupara el puesto de Primer Sc
cretario. el Sr. Rodolfo Nervo, GIe
Sc encuentra en- Italia, Y el de Ter
cero. ell DR.. Rivero Borrell, que en-
breve saldra de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

Festeios en- Saltillo.
En- la capital de Coahuila, sc pre-
paran tambien grandes festejos para
recibirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, 1lS
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
OUR WAR AIMS.

what we demanded in this war
therefore, is nothing peculiar to our
selves. 1t is that the world be made
fit and safe to live in; and particu-
larly that it be made safe for every
peace-loving nation which. like our
own, wishes to live its own life. de-
termine its own institutions, be as
sured of Justice and fair dealing by
the other peoples of the world as
against force and self aggression.
All the peoples of the world are in
effect partners in this interest. and
for our own part we see very clearly
that unless justice be done to others
it will not be done to us. The prgram
of the worlds peace, therefore, is
our program. President Wilson's
Message of January s.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
Process of Making Soap In Home Is
Simple-No Fats Fit for Food
Should Be Used.

In these days IL Is decidedly I'M
patriotic as well as extravagant to
waste one bit of fat All housekeep-
ers know that the price of soap is
advancing rapidly and steadily. 1t
is a very simple thing, indeed. to
make your kitchen soap. yourself.
But, do not use fat that might be
needed for cooking purposes. Mutton
tallow Or fats that have been scoreh-'
ed and are of no futher use for cook
following way For each pound of
fat, use one-seventh pound of caustic
potash Qye). dissolved in l "a cups
cold water Heat the fat to the melt
ing point, then add the lye and water
mixture; beat with an egg beaten
until an emulsion is formed. Or, II
you have a large quantity, turn in
an ice cream freezer. Unless you mix
it thoroughly it will separate in lay
,ers. Pour into a pan and mark in
squares.
If the fat is very dark or has a
strong odor, 1T will be improved if
1T is clarified. To do this, heat the
fat with water, stirring constantly.
Allow to boil one half hour, then put
aside to cool Remove the hardened
cold fat from the water and scrape
any waste matter from the bottom.
Magdalene Hahn, Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

| will offer at Public Auction at
my ranch miles north of town on
February %, 1918,
me Following described property, to-
wit:
big bay team. VT. 1900 each, &
and yrs. old; l big bay team, W.T.
1900 each, and yrs old; l bay
saddle mare, W.T.. 100, yrs. old; l
bay all purpose horse, VT. 1000. A
yrs. old; / sorrel saddle horse, W.T..
1000. yrs. old; brown saddle
mare, VT. 900. 3 yrs. old; 1 bay
horse, VT. 1850, yrs. old; mares
with foal, VT. 400 each, from to
10 yrs. old; 1 bay work horse. VT
1900; 2-year old colts; yearling
colts; colts.
Cattle.
10 high grade milk cows; year.
lings; calves; l two-year old bull.
Two shoats; 2 dozen chickens.
Machinery.
l Mccormick mower. l S-hole Sill
perior drill. l John Deere gang pillow
good as new; l walking pillow, row
digger pillow, potato digger, l 2-sec-
ton harrow, riding attachment;
big disc, l new John Deere riding Gull
tivator, ! riding cultivator, l big six
Mccormick mower. Deering mower.
] breaking cart. 2 hay racks, 1 surrey.
1 bob sled, l cutter, l grain binder,
fan mill, 2 sickle grinders, l grind
stone, 1 Beatrice separator, 1 Della
val separator. l anvil, 3 sets double
harness, set driving harness, As
tons good hay, l big straw pile, and
all kinds of household goods. =
Terms.
All sums under $1,000, cash. On
sums of $1,000 and over a credit of
months will be given purchaser
furnishing note with approved secur-
ity, note bearing 8 per cent interest
from date. Five per cent discount
for cash on all sums over $1,000. No
property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with
Free Lunch at Noon.
JOSEPH OAKS, Owner.
Fred Albin Auc. ]. E. Mayer, Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
WORLDS SUPPLY OF SHIPS
NOW ABOUT. 20 PER CENT
SHORT OF NORMAL.

The Food Administration estimates
the total number of ocean-going yes
sells now afloat at 10000, having a
gross tonnage of d5.000,000 tons.
Losses OF shipping during the war
have totaled about S,7S3,0S0 tons,
and the supply of ships is about 90
per cent short of normal.
Shipbuilding in France has been
at a standstill since the beginning of
the war; England's output is less
than normal; Japan is hampered by
the lack of material the American
ship supply is only beginning
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

The bandage and gauze work is
the most difficult work that is asked
of US and the most needed. 1t is not
very facinating and interesting. No
work in this line may be taken out
and no one is allowed to enter the
room unless wearing the regulation
white apron and white cap. Any
one wishing to take up this work will
see Mrs. Joseph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
Dr.. Henderson, Dentist, zoo
Central Savings Bank, Denver
Will be in
Ebert. Friday. Feb. Is
At The Bulah Hotel.

I'VE have reached the time in our
national life when no loyal citizen in
the country can afford to spend a
dollar for wasteful luxuries. Such
an expenditure resolves itself into
disloyal act. CARDINAL Gibbons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

beautiful room and large closet. all
heated, given to them free for their
use by Mrs. Maroon, in her lovely
home. The chairman of this commit
tee is supported by very able com
mittee composed OF Mesdames Denny
Miss Neuman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Bandage Work Committee of
the Red Cross has been very busy
since last Friday morning under the
direction of the very pleasant ara
able instructor, Miss Rathvon from
Denv err
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

hhoNh do tHe Old DOC hlnBnL ranch,
on Tuesday. February IL, 1918, the
following described property, to-wit:
Horses.
gray mare years old, VT. 1850
lbs; bay mare coming Z years old,
VT. 100 lbs; l iron gray mare 8
years old, VT. 1000 lbs; bay colt
Is Head of Cattle.
IL good young milk cows. fresh
and 5 coming in soon; l red thoro-
bred bull coming yrs. old; 5 calves.
Two pigs and some chickens.
Machinery.
l lumber wagon, low-wheeled
wagon, / wagon with hay
rack, l spring wagon, l cream wagon,
cart, Deering binder, Mccormick
mower, hay rack. potato planter, har-
row, Moline sulky pillow IA inch, ~
inch walking pillow with attachment.
2 cultivators, disc. corn planter, l
grain drill. l scraper, l 16-barrel
"ohSA tohhf SCI utaNy nOlh
l set light harness, l set plow har-
ness, ! saddle, DeLaval cream separa-
tor and cream cans. grindstone and
a lot of tools. some cat hay.
White Seed potatoes
Terms.
All sums under $40, cash. Sums
over $40 credit of months will be
given ON note with approved security,
note bearing per cent interest from
date. 5 per cent discount for cash
No property to be removed until
terms of sale are complied with.
Free Lunch at Noon.
A. SEVERINE, Owner
Fred Albin, Auctioneer.
]. o. Mayer, Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

Next week we hope to be able TO
announce the day when the bandagc
work room will be open for other
workers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
NOTICE

Positively no hunting allowed
on the Hanna ranch, near Fondis
If caught will be PROSECUTED
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES:
Additional Locals

AQQlIlOndl Locals
Little Catherine Eichoff is very i'll
with diptheria.
Charlie Wood, the new proprietor
took charge OF the drug store on Mon
day.
Truman Burkhart returned Sun
day from Longmont where he has
been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pottenger have rented
their place to the boys and are GO
ing to Arvada to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Brazelton were
Denver visitors this month.
Mrs. Wheeldon who lately bought
( the c. e. Brown place about miles
west of town has sold out 20 MIR. and
Mrs. Hollis.
DR.. Denny made trip to Denver
this week.
Mrs. Joe Smith has sold her ranch
south of Elizabeth
| A number of Ebert people attend
ed the Bentley sale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pottenger autoed to
Denver on business Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday.
John Helgeth went to Denver Sun
Anthony's. She is getting along
we'll.
Chas. Litherland received word
Sunday night that his mother passed
away at Mt. Carmel. Illinois.
The surprise party given on Miss
Clugy Saturday night was greatly
enjoyed by all present. The evening
was spent in playing games etc.
Tuesday proved herself capable of
entertaining the whole crowd
The young people of this vicinity
seem to be trying to economic on
gasoline as several were seen horse
back riding Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Visitors at the Pottenger home
Sunday were Misses Beatrice Brace.
Mildred Glow, Stella Stringham, and
Messrs. Tolof and Theo. Peterson.
Cyrus and Will Cole drove a bunch
Of cattle thru Ebert Tuesday which
they had purchased at the Bentley
sale.
VIII Kent is hauling his spu1s
which he intends to ship to Kansas. |
Tolof Peterson is working for JOS
sph Oaks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
YOUR OWN
ST. VALENTINES

Birthday Party.
Now this is to invite you
And you must come and bring
In a little sack, penny
A penny for each spring
That you have seen the flowers bloom
And heard the blue birds sing.
To be given under the auspices
OF the young people of the
Gilbert Christian Church
At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Mcclure
Everybody Welcome.
Bring Valentines and skates.
Evening of February Is.
1918.
L0ST--A round fur muff. Please no
tfy Mae Squires.
For Sale-Purebred Buff Orp-'
ngtons. Phone Olive 70. Mrs. A
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
Classified Advertising.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having sold my interest in the
Rice Motor and Tractor Co., am
now taking on two cars on my own
account, "The Dodge and Chalmers.n
W. F. ALL, Elizabeth. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

TIL 9 Bondage Work Committee is
great ly Favored by having 4 most
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

Miss Ration also met with the
sewing committee Tuesday and
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons,
giving instructions in that depart
ment and inspected and passed on a
box of knitted articles that were
sent to Elizabeth Wednesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

For sale-320 acres, 3 miles n. Z.
of Fondis. Farm and timber land.
Address, Box AIS, Ebert, Colo. A.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

! win sell at public auction at my
ranch miles southeast of Ebert,
known as the Old Doc Knight ranch,
on Tuesday. February IL, 1918, the
following described property. to-wit:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

VIII Kent is hauling his spuds
which he intends to ship to Kansas.
Tolof Peterson is working for JOS
sph Oaks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

The Red Cross members. are very
grateful for nice donation of $25
last week from Miss Sue Brewer, it
being part of the proceeds of a box
social she gave at her school.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

Cyrus and Will Cole drove bunch
Of cattle thru Ebert Tuesday which
they had purchased at the Bentley
sale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08
Horses.

l gray mare 9 years old, W.T.. 1850
lbs; bay mare coming years old,
VT. 100 lbs; l iron gray mare 8
years old, W.T.. 1000 lbs; bay colt
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08


bunch says little and saws wood.
Preparations for the dance supper
are moving smoothly along. The re-
quest for contributions to the supper
was splendidly responded to-
great relief-for the soliciting work
is the hardest work we have and any
one thinking differently. please APP
ply at the next opportunity. o, Yes!
there will be more times for our
boys are just beginning to go over,
to get hurt of worse. and it is our
pleasure to do this work for them
since they are doing their all for us,
and it will probably fall to our lot
to give and give and do and do.
Anyone having small pieces of
goods, new or old, that may be made
into baby clothes or hospital supplies
will be helping by sending them to
Miss Joseph to be used in her Junior
work that she hopes to get started
at once.
We have added several new mem
bers to our list this week. Among
them are missed Sue Brewer and
Miss Elsie Anderson. If you are not
member. see the membership
chairman, Mrs. Neuman, and become
one at once. Nobody wants to be n
Stacker. in other words non Red
Crosser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

Visitors at the Pottenger home
Sunday We're: Misses Beatrice Brace.
Mildred Glow, Stella Stringham. and
Messrs. Tolof and Theo. Peterson
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

The mothers of the club of Good
Cheer girls were in Tuesday and at
the request of the club, purchased
baby clothes to be sent to France.
Some people talk but this little
bunch says little and saws wood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

Chas. Litherland received word
Sunday night that his mother passed
away at Mt. Carmel. Illinois.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

The surprise party given on Miss
Clugy Saturday night was greatly
enjoyed by all present. The evening
was spent in playing games etc.
Tuesday" proved herself capable of
entertaining the whole crowd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

L0sT-A round fur muff. Please no.
tify Mae squires
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

The young people of this vicinity
seem to be trying to economic on
back riding Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

John Helgeth went to Denver Sun
day to see his sister Anna at st
Anthony's. She is getting along
well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-08

Little Catherine Eichoff is very i'll
with diptheria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-11
FRANK HURS.Y Ja.
baOA. 80 i ARMS
/, v.vyCLL ACCIDENT

Holding to the back of car while
riding their bicycles will not be a
pastime in which Frank Hursey, Earl
Futch or Billy Norvell will care to
indulge in in the future, especially II
they see a railroad track ahead.
Yesterday afternoon these boys
started out for ride on their wheels,
and, going to Mulberry, they decided
to 60 on over to Barlow. Earl and
Frank were holding to either side Of
a car when the machine crossed the
Seaboard tracks near Barlow The
crossing is bad at this point, and
Franks bicycle wheels stuck, with
the result that he was hurled from
his wheel with great force, and when
he was picked up several feet from
the road, it was to find that both of
his arms were broken just above the
wrist, and he had also sustained nu-
merous bruises. Earl was also thrown
from his wheel, but was not injured.
Frank was taken into Barlow and his
arms were set by physician, and he
was brought home, reaching here
about O'Clock last night He is SUI
fering considerably today, but is do
ing as we'll as could be expected. Thu
boy is Is years of age and weighs
l55 pounds.
Riding wheels via automobile loco
motion is one of the most dangerous
ways of getting over the ground there
is, and every parent should warn
thelr boys not to take hold Of 8
car, and owners of machines should
discourage such practices. What car
happen has been demonstrated, ant
the boy is to be congratulated that h,
got off as lightly as ne did as h,
might have been instantly killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-11
Dinner In Honor
Of DIR. and Mrs. r.. II. Kline

One of the very happy occasions of
the season was the dinner given yes
terday by Miss Violet Roseberry in
honor of the recent marriage of Mrs.
Carolyn McGrath of Muskegon, Mich,
to DR.. r. R. Kline of this city.
The room had been darkened and
the light furnished by the pink col
ored candles enhanced the attractive
ness of the table decorations which
were unusually pretty and appropri-
ate to the occasion. The color scheme
carried out was pink and white. The
electrolier was covered with pink
crepe paper from which streamers
hung and from which kewpie was
suspended. The cloth was covered
with hearts of rose leaves, and a
bowl of pink and white roses occu-
pied the center of the table. After
dinner minis nestled in the center Of
roses. The napkins had a border Of
pink flowers and the place cards gave
their contribution in supplying the
bluebirds of happiness. The dinner
wos closed by drinking to the health
OF the two who have so recently be-
gun to walk "the long path" together.
Dr. VIM. F. King then extended the
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes in
behalf of the company The bride and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-11
Young Red Cross Workers
Form u Club

The Red Cross Club in Miss Abels
room, Grade C, met at the secretarys
home, Miss Dorothy E. RisbecI. 500
Fast Lime street, Saturday afternoon
March 8, to do their bit" for Uncle
Sam. The officers of the club are
Eva Louise Tweedell, president: Nina
Marie Crevasse. vice president; Dor
othy e. Risbeck, secretary. Others
who were present were Majorie Mays,
Elizabeth Keith, Lucille Mcqueen,
Mary Watson, Margaret Jewett, Mary
Rroadfeld.