davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

ings societies which are being formed
throughout the city"
To prepare the public for the appeal
from the letter carriers, the Treasury
Department is sending letter to every
family, explaining why every one
should be thrifty in war time. "The
men who have gone to the 'front.'" says
the communication, from the block in
which you live have ceased to produce.
They have become fighters and are de-
tending our lives and homes; they no
longer work in our Offices, factories or
fields. 1t therefore becomes necessary
Tor those cf US that are left behind to
work twice as hard, so that we may
produce enough for the boys at the
front, as well as for ourselves.
All Urged to Help
"Our government has devised plan
by which We can directly take a part
in helping TO support the men from
our neighborhoods who are fighting.
The government wants US all to save
something regularly each week and
with the morcy buy War Savings
Stamps. viii you do this ?'
The chief practical obstacle which
the committee Postmaster Patten has
appointed to elaborate the plans faces
is how to reach the dweller in apart
AHSilI HOOpSo, llli WuOUl lNe icLleC car
rler does not normally come into per
sonal contact. Postmaster Patten sug-
gested that it might be possible to of
for the men certain incentives for
their extra work if that should become
necessary. Patrick McNabb, president
Of the New York Letter Carriers Asso-
citation, has pledged the whole support
Of his organization.
Poster Prize Contest
Announcement was made yesterday
OF a new contest open to all citizens of
the United States for the best posters
Or advertisements for the war saving
stamps. The competition, which will
close on March 25. will be under the
direction of the American Institute of
Graphic Arts, 119 East Nineteenth
Street, New York, to which all entries
should be sent. and all questions ad-
dressed.
Prizes of $1,000. $500 and honorable
mention will be given in the poster con-
test; prizes of $3.50, S1OO and honorable
mention will be given in the newspaper
and magazine advertisement competi
ton, and awards of $3.50, SlO0 and hon
orable mention will be made in the car
card Or window card section of the CON
test An exhibit Of the successful en-
tries will be held III the galleries of
the National Arts Club from April I
10 April 27 inclusive
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

Eleven thousand new agents for the
sale of war saving and thrift stamps
were directed to mobilize yesterday.
Postmaster Thomas G. Patten and his
aids called upon all the postal EN-
ployes of Manhattan and The Bronx to
become officially recognized couriers of
the gospel of war saving. The plan to
make the letter carriers and clerks part
of the machinery of the War Savings
Committee was tentatively formulated
at meeting held in the afternoon at
the new postoffice building, at which
the Postmaster, the supervisors of the
various departments and the superin-
tendents of the sub-stations were pres
ent.
Through their own war savings So
ciety the postal employees are to be
called upon to become regular war
savers themselves and to induce other
persons to follow their example. Mem
bership in the society, whose aim will
be to discourage the Kaiser by con-
sistently licking thrift stamps, will be
offered to signers Of this pledge:
Il want to help win the war and to
put myself on record in support of the
government. ! want to save and place
my savings at the disposal Of the gov
ernment until such time as / may need
them. To this end apply to be en-
rolled as member of the Postal War
Savings Society of New York City. and
agree to buy stamp during 1918 as
follows: (Space to specify amounts. l
agree to make every effort to sell thrift
and war savings stamps to the public"
Carriers TO Canvass Homes
And, within the next few days. letter
carriers will ask every family on their
run. according to the programme, how
much they are willing and able to save
every week
The order card for the public fol-
lows:
II shall be glad to join in helping
to provide for the soldiers abroad bv
saving something each week. Please
deliver to me each week through the
letter carrier - War Savings Stamns
ard - Thrift Stamps, for which, |
agree to pay on delivery. / will, by
example, encourage economy and thrift
among my friends and associates. |
understand that this order makes me
eligible for membership in War Saw
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Marguerite Schenck to Wed

Willard p. Schenck, of 2O9 East
Nineteenth Street, has announced the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Schenck, to Thomas Ware
Mares, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Evans Mares. Of 672 Ocean Avenue,
Brooklyn. Miss Schenck is a graduate
Of Wellesley, class of 1915 and was a
member of the Zeta Alpha Society.
Mr.. Maires is graduate of Princeton,
class of 1911, and of the New York
Law School. While at Princeton he
was art editor of "The Princeton
Tiger" and president Of the Princeton
Arch Cluh
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Snowber-McBride

The marriage of Miss Margaret Nc
Bride. daughter Of Thomas ]. Mcbride,
Of 164 West Seventy Street, to
John Leonard Snowbcr. of this city,
took place on Tuesday at the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
Seventytirst Street. The brides sis
ter, Mrs. F. j. Kenney, was matron of
tonor and Frank J. Snowber served as
his brothers best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowber will spend their honeymoon,
in the South. They will live in New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Theodore Won Duhn to Wed

The marriage OF Miss Theodore Won
Duhn and William Cochran will take
place on Saturday. March 9. in ST
Pauls Church, Englewood, n. j. Miss
Won Duhn is daughter OF Mrs B.
Marston Smith and a granddaughter of
Mrs. D. NJ. Knickerbocker, with whom
SIZE lives in Englewood. Mr.. Cochran
is member of the Yale Club and also
lives in Englewood. He has just re-
turned from Russia. where he went
with the American Red Cross mission
last July.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
MARRIAGES

plIRNs -CREAGHAN -. Mary Navier crea,
man. OF Baltimore, Md, to John Michael
Barns. of Palisade. N. j., Mt st. Domin'c's
Church. Hamilton, Md. February 2, 1918. :
n,-vAY-FRIEDMAN- Thursday. Febru-
IA 1918, Beatrice, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. David Friedman, to Mr.. II. Gordon
Duval.
cpoSS-PERRY~-Mr and Mrs. Oris +. Perry
snnounce the marriage Of their daughter.
crsee Adelaide, to Le Roy Nj. Gross. at
IN home Sc Riverside Drive. on Fehru-
ary lS
,owRIE-A Saturday. Febru-
sry,s. at Trinity Church, Princeton, n j..
bv the Right Rev. Paul Matthews. Bishop
of New Jersey, assisted by the Rev. a. B.
Raker. D. d.. aud the Rev. Robert Will
sms. Barbara daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Armour, to the Rev. Walter
Iowrlc, rector of st. Pauls Church, Rome.
italy.
pvRyls--JONES- the home of the
brides grandfather. MIR. Ira L.. Beebe, CT
Rrooklyn. n. T.. on the 14th February, by
The Rev DR.. II. Francis Perry. Arthur
Elailie Purvs, yoUnger son ot the late My.
William Biaikie Purvis and Of Mrs Will
lam Blaikie Purvis, OF London, ENGLAND.
10 Margaret. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs.
CYRUS Emory Jones, OF jamestown, N. y.
swITH-RAND-At San Antonio. Tex. on
Friday. February l.. 1918. Eugene Oakes
Rand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Ten Rroeck JacQuelin, to George Valentine
Smith lieutenant Of the Aviation Section
OF the Signal Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
RoseEnonde Wyman Engaged

Mrs. Edward Frothingham Wyman
of 1852 West Fifty-eighth Street. has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Rosemonde Wyman. to
Ensign Royal ". Wetherad. Flying
Corps. L. S. N. r. Ensign Wetherald
IS a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James 1 .
W Wetherald, of 2 Marlborough Street,
Poston. He is now stationed at Fort
Worth, Tex. No date has been set for
the wedding
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Vice-Lesser

Announcement has been made of III.
engagement. Of Miss Ray V. Lesser,
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Lesser, of $50
West 150th Street, to Frederick P, Vice
ce Shelburnc Falls, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

AoNNG COUPLE from New York CITY wish tn
spend saturday ana sunday in country prcfersbly
on lsrin: good plain cooking and modern phimbins
required. Address D.. 3l2. Tribune A
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
NEW JERSEY
PROTECT THE FAMILY

golf and country clubs. churches. schools on
hilltop, with wonderful view; ) min walk to
Y. r. sta, 40 min. to n. Y. c.; splendid
communication. IN exclusive Montc!air- Nor
ristown section. +. L. KILBl, Maiden
Lane. n y. Z. Tel. 1872 Cort
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

575 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Gs5.h stl-sourl..-r
hA1aa subway. Nagu. ' S'A'~'s
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
- T----------- =.
APARTMENTS TO LET

II. f. 5oTH ST. thoroughly n.s, class apart :
neat i'll moiernircd private residence conslstin,
two large rooms, airnve bath steam, eertr;citrs .
pafluet floors: Sij nouthN sersice and hreskSa.t
i desired 1c'cphoho o"ncs. Plaza 1924. or eau.
18th ST. llC EAST-To subet, apartment 8
rooms and , baths. south side. first door. Tsle
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
HELP WANTED MALE

a GENTLEMAN With marked Innate SALES
MANSlilf ARlf.ITy. who can, meot tho
most RIGID NEFERENCE INvEsTI0A-
TIoN. ia offered a conncct,on that has
paid as high rs $20. 900 annually. Address:
Post once Box 3ao. Madison Square Btaucl.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
ROOMS WANTED

1Ol SG BUSINESS MAN would like room and
oatn Vitk pirate family. meals optional. Rroan
Wy ana. riverside Drive. S Etier. SOS West osth
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
WESTCHESTEE COUNTY.
REAL ESTATE

WANTED A SECOND MORTGAGE az,
- $4,000 for tw" years, finest section on
he,if"fd Ave, Brooklyn; cor property Adj
dress l41S BEDFORD avo., end Apt
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
ENGAGEMENTS

s.urTEt.Y t.Y-ROTHSTEyN- and Mrs. A
SC, ~ Rothstein. Of COL West laist ct. beg TO
rrouncc the engagement Of their daugh-
a. .. lillian. to Mr.. Nathaniel Newton
Samuely.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

-A-CHAAIBERAfAlD. maid good plain seam
stress: very capable: ex~lien: city references l..
Miss HofmsScr's Ase,cy. 10 Fest 43d ST, Sd floor
Telephone So$7 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
IMPORTANT

.s.h. management, Marriage. Death
"a In Mcmoriam Notices may DO
,siephoped to Tho Tribune any time
~ 10 midnight Tor insertion In the
ssxt days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
- .end the notice as you wish 1t an
ssst.a. Bill for samo will be mailed to
.nn later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

JAPANESE COOK -RUTI.ER.--LonE expertcnee: has
gvod references: neat. willing Japanese Euploy-
ment Agency, rs West I'D st. Telephone 1880
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

GARDENER, 20. msrliet child. wants sua-
,ion as sarleher Or foreman on farm or estate:
poultry farming Please address L. s. Isl East
Attn st. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

CHAMREnMAlD- WAITRESS tScc,eh Trotestalr>.
Neat thoroughly capable prefers. Westchcster
County oxcslient references: sa5 Cali personally.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CASHIER EXECUTIvE.--Man 31 draft exempt
at present plant cashier in arge nearby lnunition
factory. desires change March lst. A., Box 80
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

"Ian " nM,i,hhMAlD ,i -Assist waitress: neat cMpablc;
!, Tn, is'erenccs M,su Shaushnessy'a Agency.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIE
BUY " WITH LITTLE CASH DOWN AND
tine RENT YOU NOW PAY

r / { ! e for
$1,000. bal
a n C g Ike
rent. Price
$500: plot
! 0oXlS7 10
big rooms, 3
baths: wide
+. e r a II das.
g ! e G p ! n &
porch, II
select, S o t :
tied neigh
b o r h o o d;
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

'hM t".nID MnENNiAID or WAITRESS. Neat renncd.
Agency. AL 4th ave ''''''N' '''''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

'ItMMsinEHMAIn tswedish) $50: willing. obliging.
Telephone l'nxa 5OO5 ~N'>'' ''' '"~''sNo' ave-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
STORAGE AND MOVING

BORG Buys Diamonds. old Gold. Silver. p,stiru,
Antiques and Pawn Tickets l46 W. 23d ri
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

eTENOGRAPHEHs. typ.sts. bookkeepees. sierM
permanent. Doyle Agony Tribune Building 1s
Nassau: 50 Fast %fd
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

GARDENER AND GENERAL. MANA
GER ON PRIVATE ESTA1T. REF
ERENCEs sEi: .,>: rnE,NisHttnnx tnx on MAEIMhD sl.Nn
HAM. p. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

GAFNEY-At his late residence. The Ap-.
thorp. Broadway and 18th st. Michael
Gafney. funeral from the Paulist Fathers
Church. Columbus av. and 59th st. on
Tuesday. February -, at 10 a. m. Inter
ment private
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

STENoGRAPHEE AND. TYPIsT-Conscicn.io'
accurate and rapid Typewriter applications.
giving references aid experience. to G. A. 20
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

STTNOGRAPHERs, bookkeeoers, typists. clerks
numerous positions open: free registration. Va
TSn Agency. ! West 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

',,M Mnnr"MAIps waitresses. cooks nurses, house
~ ash y, couples Miss Shaushnossys Agency. II
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

BUTLER WAITRESS. Scotch Protestant: lcns ex~
porience: good appearance: expeiient references
city country: wages. $40 Miss Slaughncssy's
Agency. II w. scd st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

STENOGRAPHER.- Educated. intelliyeilt.. reliable
Young American: references Miss A.. Jupp
Agency. 81 Nassau st. Cort 42"l.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

sTEN0GIsArNERS.-- Office leip: Christians: ee-
fired: ability; recommended 1tao Murphy
Agency, 90 Nassau Telephone G35s Cortlandl.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

WORN OUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
X. LONGMAN'S SONS. Gold and Silver ReAn
IA John -~"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

CHANBEnMA AID WAITRESS Exceptionally de-
sirable Finnish gill. $35; excellent references.
TWINS Agency. 825 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

SNil1LlNGLFS VAN AND STORAGE COM
piu'y' incorporated Storage. moving packing
slnpping: motor vans for long distance moyjns
-o5 Last esd 81 Phone 20 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

-L" On Friday. February Is. sua,eny
Annah Ripley, wife of Clarence WcEen1;;s, WI.i<el,;,
LEVI nemis. at her residence, 1909 Park av. I'u.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

lsDIGHJ. HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
HOWARD =. KENNEDY, 40 BROADWAY
DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash. .tv,c.
free BENNETT. 175 Broadway. third noor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
SATISFACTORY SALE
Of CITY REfUND|NC
BONDS MADE TO-DAY

This morning bids were opened for
the issue of $4,000 Refunding Bonds
of the City of Lakeland, the Board Of
Public Works having met for that
purpose in the City Hall. The bonds
were sold to Graves, Blanchet &
Thornburgh, on their bid of par for
the bonds, together with accrued in
terest from date of the bonds until
delivered to the firm, and bonus Of
1910. the buyers also agreeing to
furnish the blank bonds free. The
sale was made subject to the approx
al of their attorney as to the legality
of the bonds.
Other bids were as follows: ]. G..
Mayer & Co., par, plus accrued in
terest and $40 bonus; w. L. Stay
ton & Co., par, plus accrued interest
and 1892 bonus.
The sale is regarded as an extreme.
ly satisfactory one under the present
status Of financial conditions.
The Board of Public Works is com.
posed of G. NJ Clayton, w. w. Chase
and X. T. Haynes, these gentlemen
having been elected to serve in this
capacity in connection with the vot-
ing of the bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
speech, but found words almost in
adequate to express his surprise and
sincere appreciation for the handsome
gift Fort Meade Leader.

Out of 119 men who are too old to
fight, but who wished to have share
in the work of defeating Heinie, and
started across the Atlantic last week
to engage in Y. M. C. A., war work
service, only five were ministers,
which seems to set aside once and for
all the belief that Y. M. c. A. men all
are preachers.
These 119 men represented 81 spe.
cific Industries. Fifty-four of the
group will be hut secretaries; nine
teen will work in the supply depart
ment; sixteen will do canteen work
and the remainder will devote their
energies to athletics, entertaining,
construction work, bookkeeping, etc.
In the secretarial list there is q
lecturer, civil engineer, two jewel
ers, an accountant, a cotton dealer, q
paving expert, credit investigator
and a locomotive engineer. There
arc also a number of dentists, physi.
clans, photographers, statesmen and
real estate men.
The men who are too old to fight
but not too old to stand behind the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
AN APPRECIATION OF
REV. w. {. PUGH
(St Petersburg independently

Est. Petersburg independently
Captain F. W. Ramm, chairman of
the official board of the Lutheran
church of this city, has received a
copy of resolutions passed by the
Lakeland Ministerial association on
the departure of the Rev. w. e.
Pugh who was pastor of the Lake
land Lutheran church.
Rev. Pugh has recently taken the
pastorate of the Lutheran church in
St Petersburg, where he is we'll liked
and has won the highest esteem Of
his congregation and all who have
met him.
The resolutions passed by the Min
isterial association of Lakeland are
as follows:
Whereas, Rev. w. e. Pugh, pastor
of the Lutheran church of our city
has accepted call from the Luther.
an church of st. Petersburg, Fla, and
has removed from our community to
that city, be it resolved by the Min
isterial association of Lakeland!
l. That We esteem very highly the
Christian character of Brother Pugh.
His life in our midst has been an ex-
ample of Christian consistency and
sincere effort to servet he best inter-
ests of Gods kingdom.
g. That we have been profited and
inspired by his sermons and address.
es which he has delivered from time
to time on public occasions. He is
a clear thinker and earnest speaker
on subjects pertaining to the public
welfare.
8. That we have found in him a
sincere brother in Christ He has
manifested spirit of cooperation in
all matters of public interest His
association with the other ministers
has been cordial and brotherly His
fellowship and words of counsel in
the Ministerial association have been
highly appreciated by the other mem.
bers.
4. That we regret to lose him and
his estimable family from the life Of
our community, and that we will fol.
low him with interest in his new field
of activity and pray that he may be
used by the Master to bring blessings
to many souls.
5. That copy of these resolu.
tons be sent to Brother Pugh, print
Cd in the local press, mailed to his
official board and recorded in our
book of minutes.
(Signed) L. D. LOWE,
Chairman of Committee.
Lakeland, Fla, July Gath, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting Of unusual Importance
will be that of the Retail Merchants
Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
at the City Hall at 500 o'clock to-
night. Every merchant and business
man of the city is extended cordial
invitation to attend this meeting, at
which propositions of vital importance
to all business interests of the city
will be considered.
The matters which will be specifi-
cally taken up include the effect Of
the coming draft on the conduct of
business; the attracting of increased
trade to the city by billboard and
other forms of advertising; uniform
hours for closing; and probably the
abolition of delivery systems. I'm
provements may be effected in all
these matters that will tend to con-
servation of our resources, and to-
nights meeting will be emphatically
patriotic in its suggestions along these
lines. Closing of all places of business
at an early and uniform hour, for in
stance, will 60 far towards conserv-
ing fuel, and will injure no ones bust
ness. 1t is expected that everybody
who runs a business of any kind will
be on hand and take mart in the de-
alterations of the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
J. j. kEENE PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF ORANGE
CENTER SUICIDES

Orlando, Sept. 6.-J. j. Keene, a
prominent citizen of Orange Center,
was found early this morning with
the top of his head blown off, as the
result of a discharge from shotgun
which was fired by himself. No
cause of the rash act is known except
that he has been suffering from asth-
ma for some time past and became
respondent.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Keene, her husband shortly after II
o'clock who was apparently not
sleeping well asked for some peanuts
She got up and procured the peanuts
for him. Shortly after, he arose and
told her to stay in bed and get to
sleep. He then went out and after
q short time Mrs. Keene was awak-
ened presumably from the report Of
a gun. Not seeing Mr.. Keene she
arose and went into the hall and
called him, but she could receive no
response
After searching for him he was
found dead with the gun beneath his
arm on the porch of an old building
near their home.
The testimony of neighbors who
heard the report of the gun and WIS.,
tied the body within a few moments,
having been called by Mrs. Keene,
give the same facts relative to the
finding of the body. Because of the
noise several dogs were making at
the time, one neighbor though Mr..
Keene had shot one of the pests.
Sheriff Gordon and Judge Martin
were called to the scene at an early
hour this morning After taking the
testimony of the witnesses, a decis-
ion of suicide was rendered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
CAPTAIN MANSFIELD HONORED

The Home Guards drill last Friday
night began at o'clock p. m in.
stead of at o'clock, the usual meet
ing time, for the purpose of getting 9
little daylight maneuvering, in order
that the hand signals might be given
to better advantage.
After the drill and just before the
dismissal of the company, Sergeant
Maxcy told Captain Mansfield that
First Lieutenant Watkins had word
with him In short speech, deliv-
cred with great sincerity and much
feeling, Lieutenant Watkins said:
81 have the pleasure in behalf of
Company G to present you with a
gift of appreciation. Your men real
iZe your strenuous and untiring efforts
and know that you have left no stone
unturned to bring this company up to
its high mark of efficiency, and they
have decided to make you this gift
They want the names of those who
have answered the country's call,
who possibly may make the greatest
sacrifice known to man, included with
those who arc now active members Of
Company C. Some of these men who
have enlisted for service received
their early military training under
your command. Some of these men
have attained the rank Of commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers.
Your men here realize that those men
who have gone, had they been here
row, would have been proud contribu-
tors to this gift. And now IN be-
half Of this Company. I take pleasure
in presenting 10 you this token of APP
probation. May God bless you, give
you health and strength that you may
continue to serve us in the future as
you have in the past"
At this juncture Lieutenant Watkins
presented Capt Mansfield with .
beautiful solid-gold wrist watch. cost
ing fifty dollars or more. The com
nany was then brought to attention
and present arms by Lieut. Watkins
and in turn the Captain saluted his
men responding in a happy and APP
rr-eiative vein TO the presentation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
InSociety
Miss Lois Dame Is Entertaining
Young Ladies' Bridge Club

Miss Lois Dame is entertaining the
Young Ladies Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. W. X. Jackson this
AFTERNOON, the affair being in honor
of Miss Georgia Pelham, who leaves
soon for the State College for Women
at Tallahassee.
The hostess will give a thrift stamp
to the player making the highest score
and to the honoree will be presented
dainty ribbon vanity case.
Miss Dame will serve fruit salad,
mixed date sandwiches, saltines,
olives, stuffed figs and sailed almonds.
Those who are enjoying this pref
t., party are Misses Georgia Pelham,
Helen, Florence and Lucy Conibear,
Grace Deem, Gladys Wilson, Aileen and
Myrtle McRae, Mary Grower, Eliza
beth Pritchett, Nell Coleman, Mary
Jackson, Ruby Turner and Mrs. ]. P
Getzen.