davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
For raeh .


Coffee FUtures-Priccs in the rar-
ket yesterday moved within a corn
paratjvely throw range. the only
feature IN the days trading beng the
heavy switching. or Hquida..oE. N the
September position Prices opened >
points below the previous close. with
Cotton Exchange firms selirg Septeaa-
Der and -akirg OF the later months
Local trade houses furnished tic DE-
nand and late in the day values
worked slightly upward. final prices
beeing net unchanged TO an advance OF
3 rolr+s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14

Ths A&Bocot PYess
established
I breadth yesterdays advancing
danrs to highest prices Of the year.
upward doubtless accelerated
uncemn Director General McAdoo railway
stockholders Washington
adjusting the ve1aiou controversy arising from the prevailing
rental contracts
Pachs and oaers while the increased
Paul thought have its crop
prospects,
shares Of Western and Southwestern
forward the which also
r Louisville Nashville Illinois Railway
fared and Seaboard Air Line
States Steel managed retrieve
previous cancelled half rally general realizing
last hour, rails also easing fractionaly
the paper speciaes were to
their best reflected latest
Federal regulations in that industry.
decidedly Italy hardening some
points, while Spanish exchange absence of
aabiilng
yielded after an early mani
strength Old United States call
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi.
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Orchard and Field
Cuban.
Fresh PouItry--Dressed

Chickens. Broilers. fresh. dry
packed, IL to box, Western. milk fed.
10 20 IS lbs. to dozen, h., Asa l6c;
l8 TO 24 lbs. 450 46c, IS to 80 lbs.
43@ 44c; corn fed. 10 to Is lbs. to
dozen, b., 4la 43c; 1s to p lbs, fla
43c; 25 to 80 lbs, 41G42c; Southern,
corn fed, 10 to "a lbs. 4lCo 42c: 5roil-
ers, fresh iced. barrels, Western. mix
fed, to pr lbs. per pair, lb., 41a42c;
to lbs, 41d42c; corn fed, to ga
lbs. to pair, h., 3s,d 40c; . TO lbs.
3SQ40c; Virginia. milk fed. to lbs.
TO pair, lb., 4l@ 42c; Philadelphia and
Long Island, fancy. 8 to 4 lbs. to pair.
per lb., SOC; Philadelphia and Long
Island, to 212 lbs. to pair, per pair.
75@s0c; Pennsylvania, to lbs. to
pair, lbs, 400 43c; Long Island. scalded,
3 TO 4 lbs. TO pair, per lb.. 3S@40c;
Michigan. scalded. to lbs. to pair.
lb., 800 40c; Western, scalded, = TO /
lbs. to pair, per h., $50 40c; Southern,
kegs. dry packed. corn ted, , to lbs.
to pair, lb., 36a3Sc: Southern and
Southwestern, barrels, scalded, 36N3Sc.
chickens, fresh, boxes, Western, milk
fed, 81 to 36 lbs. to dozen. 39n 40c;
boxes, dry packed, milk fed. fancv
chickens, corn fed, Western, 81 TO So
lbs 10 dozen, 36o3oc; fowls, fresh,
packs, Western, SO lbs. and over to
dozen, 34a85c; As to 5s lbs. sac; 43
to II lbs, 33c; SO to AZ lbs. 32c; Sc
TO 35 lbs, Sic; under 80 lbs, soc; corr
fed Western, so lbs. and over TO dozen
33c; 4S to 56 lns.. 33c; 43 10 47 lbs
80 &c; 36 to AZ lbs, 81 &c; 80 to 35 lbs
30c; under 80 lbs, 29l2c; fowls, fresh
dry packed, barrels. milk fed fancv
4 packs, Western, dry picked, lbs and
over, 34c: 1 lbs, 33 12c; - lbs. ant
under. 30@3lc, Southwestern. barrels
or kegs, to 4 lbs. each, 32ra 32iac;
Southern. corn fed. lbs. and under
each, 29@29 l2c; fowls, fresh. barrels.
iced dry picked, prime. lbs. and over,
32c; 4 lbs, 32c 8 II lbs, 80 &c; lbs,
2sc; scalded, prime, mixed weights, 32c;
old cocks, fresh. dry packed, boxes or
/ barrels, dry picked, No. !. 35 4 q CSC,
old cocks, fresh, iced, packed, barrels
dry picked, No. l, 25c; Western,
scalded, 24c.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Commodities -
In d u s trial
Cotton

For trading and prices on the
Nea0 York Cotton Exchange yester-
day see Page 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Metals

Copper demand from consumers, who
have government contracts, is so large
there is little metal left for others
whose requirements are based upon
ordinary business. Demand on the part
Of buyers, who are at work upon war
contracts, is increasing, it is stated.
Otherwise the market situation is about
the same. Leading interests report the
lead market as steady. Smaller dealers
report inquiries for nearby shipments
and offerings of premiums of nearly Il
cents per pound for the same The de-
mand for spelter is brisk and the price
tendency is upward.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ego, follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
1900 ffAmer Mines 3. IS IS IS Is
sf6o s1SS AN :+Anna T'3 VA ! T pi IS 7' 40 IS
800 Ariz B Cop Co. 54 5i4 6ls 5Hs
1000 .4Atlanta ..... 9 ga 32
$500 Big Ledge Co IA y fls
llS99 10000 5,sss ER9ss : 6ra Mont g 81 e
55s@ !5s8 cssajs Fan s 5ss8": a3ss@: II II II II
47oS l7SS .f9s49SY .Fcsnaeiaria @ sil 80 = 40 45
SEQ @Cerbat SM&M 1Hs tIs 1's 1Hs
- *Coeo Riv Mug 2
leo Corf Ariz Sm.. ia 194 f34 1s4
1000 *Cons-Homestd. r \ = x
- Copper Valley. 2. q = q
800 Cresson Con Cd 47s 47s 434 4za
4oo +Denbish Mines 20 q q,
100 *Eureka c NJ CO rs l1e g IA
1000 tfFortuna Cons ~ as a IS
,5S9 599 Gibson :. Gibson Gopher 4,p 2 e. 2
$500 TiHattieGM app p IS So =
Az 425 Hegla Mining 80 ~ a. ess
500 .FJim Butler. So 60 50 50
1000 fJumbo Ext. 10 10 10 10
1000 lone star Con 8
200 -fMarsh Min.
900o *tMother Lode 3s &c 36 Sc
200 mutual MIL pf 1la " " ~
1000 NAT Zinc 4 L IS IS IS IS
3700 %Onondaga NJ. 5is 3 SIS
l5O0 *Paciiic Tungst. ia Ia 15e ia
zoo Ray Hercules VI 4as Az 43s 4ss
$500 s4Red II Flor. a. =
1000 'fRochcs terCom 81 81 81 81
Gao silver Els Silv u y Il "A
200 Std Silver-Lead q = & -
1000 *fTroy Ar..... II y u -
725 Tonopah Ext. -. ~1}s IA 1la
$500 Tuolumne Cop. ~, 1as "a IA
$3.50 nited Eastern. 3{k 80. asa 35a
$500 *4U S Lead & Z q 25 % Is
100 *Unitesl v Ext. 37lIa STA 37l2 27la
1000 award NJ & NJ. 10 10 10 10
1900 West End Con. IL IA
1000 White c Min Co 2s 2s rs 26
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Standard Oil Stocks
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
5000 SIAM Ven Oil 8
10000 Barnett 0 & G - = "a =
10000 *4Bost-Wyo Oil 19 t9 fS 19
1900 *Cosden & Co. 6o4 634 6I2 65s
725 *Ctystal o "a d f5s 15s 75a 15a
300 Elk Basin Pet. 694 534 524 534
1900 *fEsmeralda Oil
300 sGlenrock Oil. 534 334 35e S5s
1900 Houston Oil. e. 70 81 70 81
500 *Imperial c Oil X Il Il u
1000 "Int Petroleum 49, ? 1888 1872 1858
1900 *Island 0 & T 80, ga 35s 37s
300 KINNEY Oil. 81 81 81 81
1900 Met Petroleum IS 15s "a 15a
1000 +IMidwest Oil l.101 1o2 100 1ot
$50 midwest Ref .115 115 114 ia
1900 'TNorthwest Oil So SO SO So
800 Okla Pr & Ref.
7S00 Okmul P & R.. 3i4 34 27s
1000 TOmar Oil & G. 27 27 % II
5000 Penn Gasolen u u u a
500 *Sapulpa O& r. 634 63A 6Ia 634
ZOO SeQuoyah & "a g z 5s
1900 *Stanton Oil. 124 f54 15s ia
800 *rexana 0 & r = 5s Z s.
2o00 *fTuxpam Oil 2 2Is 2
500 "Vic Oil new st. 3 3
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Hay and Straw
A year ago

Yesterday
Per toni year ago.
Timothy No. :.
large bales s3t.oc a $500 s22. 90 a2s. .oo
No. clover mxd 25.0oG27 90 17.oO@fS-oo
Rye straw. No. 18.00@ - $4,000 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Consolidated Exchanqe

Unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 sharusi
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more act;ve shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14

Spring Ducklings-Long Island and
Pennsylvania, lb.. 36c; squads, prime.
white, s to 10 lbs. and over to dozen,
per dozen, $500 s.; dark, per dozen,
s2@ $3.50; culls. per dozen, $1@s s150.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

also in dollars
ss
Low
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Bonds
Brazilian, Training Station

enlisted. tselI cents per share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Rigdon were
hosts to the members of the Woman =
Home Missionary society of the First
Methodist church and their husbands
Wednesday evening at their residence,
259 North Winter street. The affair
was in the nature of an annual thanle
offering meeting. A short business ses-
sion was followed by a pleasurable So
cial hour, including varied program
and the serving of simple refreshments
Miss Leila Rigdon daughter, and Miss
Edith Libbey, a niece of the hostess
assisted her. The rooms were prettily
decorated with seasonal flowers.
A splendid program was enjoyed, DR..
Avison led in the devotioIs, the les
son was very ably presented by Miss
Grace Smith,, j. w. Todd furnished
the special music. Mrs. Martha Evans
gave talk on the work Of the society
las she had been associated with it in
Ohio. A contest has been on for new
members, forty have been secured.
About fifty guests were present.
Mrs. G. H. Castner, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs,
who came to Portland at the request
of W. B. Aver, state federal food adj
ministrator, has announced that she is
making a special plea to county chair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

1
\ for the housing and care of GONZALES
eent soldiers from the artistic fields.
sStormfield" during that period
will be under control of the newly
formed "Artists' War Service League
headed by committee of four leading
representatives Of the arts.
The committee consists of Jehn
Drew, dramatic; Enrico Caraso, mus
ic; Rudyard Kipling, literature, and
Daniel c. French, sculpture and paint
ing
Membership to the league is 10 be
sought, revenue from dues being EN-
ployed to pay the wartime expenses
of operating ''Stormfield."
A memorial service for Mrs. Chaun-
cey Bishop and Mrs. R. S. Wallace will
be held tomorrow Afternoon at the Y.
W. G. A. rooms at 4;30. Both Mrs. hsh-
op and and Mrs. Wallace were very
devoted and active workers in the Y.
lW. @. A. and the service tomorrow,
comes in the nature of a high tribute
! to their character and the esteem in
which they were held.
| The program to be given will in.
Iclude:
Hymn-Love Divine all Love Ex-
ceiling.
Devotional, Mrs. Chas. A. Park.
Solo--When the Roses Bloom, Reich
ardt.
Tribute to Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd.
Solo--Come Ye Disconsoiate, J. W..
Todd.
Tribute to Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. +. A.
Elliott.
solo-Requiem, Stevenson. Tom 0rde
man.
Benediction-Rev. Thos. Anderson.
Mrs. Waliam Burghardt. Jr., will be
the accompanist.
The Kia club held a business meet
ing Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Luella Patton, 8S3 Court street.
Miss Eliza Nolan and Miss Marie
Briggs were voted in as new members.
The membership role Of the Kia club
includes a eoterie of the girls Of Sa-
lem s younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Marvin were de-
lightful dinner hosts this week, when
they entertained number Of friends
successively on. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings at their home on North
Church street. Guests were hidden in
formally to the number of eight on
each occasion. The tables were attract
lively decke1 with chrysanthemnms
The Wednesday Night Dancing club
inaugurat,s& festivities for the winter
this week, when the members met at
Cotillion itll Wednesday evening for
a few hours Of stepping. A number OF
new steps were introduced by Mrs.
Ralph White, and proved decidedly
popular with the dancing enthusiasts.
About thirty couples were present. A
near event of the holiday season is the
Xmas party to be given by the club
members.
Miss Mary Talmadge of Portland is
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Hunt at their res; dence, $50
Oak street. Miss Talmadge is studying
violin in Portland this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, accompanied by
Miss Talmadge and Miss Pearl George
motored to McMinnville last night for
tn eloeay Elk dance, which was enc Of
the large social events of the early
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

terpaece Tor tne taDle, WILLIE clustoin
of yellow ehrysanthemums further
adorned the rooms.
Covers were arranged for Mr.. and
Mrs d. W. Eyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Burghardt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Thielsen and Mr.. and Mrs
Hofer.
Mrs Martha Wright Evans was the
guest of honor at a charming little
luncheon given by Mrs. George H. Al,
den yesterday at the Alden residence
on North Liberty street. Mrs. Evans,
whose home IS Situated in Ohio, mas
eustomarily passed her winters in Flor
ida, but following a visit in Salem last
spring, as the guest of her niece, MRS.
Carl Gregg Doney, was 50 dehghted
with Oregon, that much to the pleas
ure of her Salem friends she decided
to spend this winter in the Capital
city. Mrs. Evans is domiciled at the
residence of Mrs. w. G. Young, 46l
North High street.
The dainty luncheon table was cir
eled Yesterday by Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Doney. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Viii
liam 4. Kirk, Miss Frances NJ Rich
ards and Mrs. Alden.
Society IS anticipating with much
pleasure the visit of Mrs Robert Kin
ney (Althea Moores) and small son
Robert, Jr., of Astoria, who are expect
ed in Salem the fore part of next week,
Mrs. Kinney will be the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores,
during her sojourn in Salem. She Will
be joined over Thanksgiving by MI
Kinney. This is the first return Of Mrs.
Kinney TO her home in Salea since the
arrival of Robert, Jr., and her girlhood
friends are eagerly awaiting the oppor-
tunity Of an introduction to the new
member Of the family.
A multitude of friends are deploring
the decision Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Lewis to change their place OF res
idence to Portland They expect TO
leave Salem within ten days and wall
make their home in the attractive res
idencc districts Of Kings Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have lived IN
Salem for several years and have made
an extensive circle Of acquaintance IN
the city during their residence here,
having been actively identified with
the social life of Salem. Mr.. Lewis IS
a well known hop buyer and Will CON
tinue in the same business in Fort
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will be accom-
panied to Portland by Their small son
and daughter, Jack and Mary Their
present home, s92 South Twelfth street
will be temporarily closed. Mrs. Lewis
Is being complimented with numerous
pretty social affairs prior to her de-
parture.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.,
Spencer, 2s7 North Thirteenth street
was opened Tuesday night TO the mem
bers OF the Merry-Go-Round club, "ho
assembled for their initial meeting OF
the wear. Chrysanthemms in the pas
tel shades were tastefully arranged In
the rooms.
Seven tables Of "500n were circled
by the players. The high scores were
captured by Mrs. Win Thielsen and
Max o. Buren. In accordance with club
custom the prize money was turned
over to the Red Cross. Later simple re-
frcshments we're served DR.. J, N Smith
wac elected as president for this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

will hold full sway tonight among
= the clubs and s6cieties Of both
college environs and the social regime
of the city. In fact the club life of
Salem held full right of way this week,
society submerging individual fune-
tions to great extent tina. the long
delayed and postponed events Of club
dom might usher in their winter act
isities with an impetus of gayety that
hid well for the brilliance CT the sea-
son 5 calendar. For without the clubs,
lodges and kindred organizations, So
ciefy would indeed droop and languish.
Several Of the most elaborate dances
of the coming week will be under the
auspices of few Of the select clubs
of Salem society, looming large among
which will be the dance at the Coun-
try club Thanksgiving eve, and the
party to be given Monday evening by
the Monday Night Dancing club. !,
The thoroughly delightful assem-
blies Of the Merry-Go- Round club,
which met Tuesday evening at the res
iaenee 6f Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Spencer
and the Thursday Afternoon club en-
tsrtained by Mrs. Fred Stewart and
Mrs. Frank Spencer this week, were
among the most notable of the week g
events. A number Of needlework societ-
les, including the Priscilla. Leisure
Hour and Sweet Briar cluhs also serv-
ed to add gay note of color to the
group-gathering of the past few days.
College iollities are being resumed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

A few frionds of Mrs. A. L. johnson
met at her home ON State street yes
terday, for an informal afternoon over
the card tables, five hundred being
played for the most part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Mrs. r. M. Hofer was hostess at a
handsomely appointed little dinner
Thursday evening at the Hofer home,
1856 South Commercial street. Delicate
pink begonias formed an exquisite cen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Continued on page cight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Miss Clara G. Scott is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Scott at their
residence on Court street. Miss Scott
resides near Gates, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Mrs. Harold Jones and son, Whit
son, Of Boston were entertained the lat
ter part of tho week in Salem, as the
guests of Clyde B. Clancy. The visit
ors have been touring California dur
ing the summer and fall, and were en-
route to Washington, having left this
morning for North Yakima. Mrs Jones !
husband is a commander in the United
States navy. Mr.. Clancy entertained
a few friends at dinner last evening
in their honor, at his apartments on
North Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

The Kia club held a business meet
ing Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Luella Patton, SS3 Court street.
Miss Eliza Nolan and Miss Marie
Briggs were voted in as new members.
The membership role Of the Kia club
includes a coterie of the girls Of Sa-
lem s younger set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
Entertainment By St. Mary'S School
For Benefit Of War Savings Stamps

Leonore Canady, Elvira COrdova and
Helen Power
we must be there" seemed to be
the sentiment Of the people in the
Alta Vista district Friday night. for
10 lead to the school grounds. People
came from all directions. by motor.
the electric car and by the always
reliable "Shauks line" until there
were several hundred eager spectators
at the demonstration and entertain
ment given by the pupils Of the Alta
Vista school
The first part Of the program was
an exhibit of the every day work Of
the Fairgrounds. and proved a de-
light and a surprise 20 many in the
large audience It showed that the
children had not only been taught
games and dances but that they had
been given considerable training in
the gymnastic and setting up exer-
ciSes which the government is so
seriously urging all cities to include
in the school courses The work Of
large group Of third grade pupils
who did a complicated free hand drill
and another group OF older pupils in
wand drill were especially to be
commended. The winding of the May
pole. in which the girls went through
a mum Der Of intricate figures. closed
the first part Of the evenings enter
tainment
The second part Of the program was
a repetition Of childhood Memories"
fro q the entertainment given several
wee KS ago. The outdoor stage was
an ideal setting for the graceful
dances Of the little fairies. as wei as
for the songs and drills of the older
boys and girls. In this part IL is i'm
possibel to single out any group for
special mention. as every one did
splendid work. Credit should be given
to Miss Roberts and Miss Jackson for
the excellent work done on the Alta
Vista Fairgrounds. and to Miss Guion
of the music department, for her
splendid cooperation.
=
The pupils Of san Jacinto school I
VIII hold an exhibit Of their years I
work Tuesday. from 3 TO $50 p m, I
when Mrs. n L Patterson, princi- I
pal, and the teachers. viii receive the {
parents and friends. and show them I
about. Manuel training. sewing and I
the domestic arts. and the results Of 4
academic work viii be demonstrated. I
and is sure to create live interest and !
7ride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

CATURDAY and Sunday are to be
- noteworthy in school affairs at St
Mary's, when. for the benefit Of the
war savings stamps fund. a patriotic
entertainment viii be given in the
school auditorium. on Myrtle avenue.
at 2:3o p. m. the 25th. and the clos
ing exercises. the afternoon Of the
26th. as follows;
The program;
Our Flag With It's Stars and Stripes"
Patriotic Cantata.
The characters;
Liberty ..--..----... Edna Taylor
Columbia ------.----- Helen Symons
Father Time $500. Richard Amador
Flag Boy ..-.---.-- John LOnginotti
Part l.
Chorus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flag Girls
"Who Comes Here2" ......--..--
-----...-.-.. second Grade Girls
Are You Old Father Time?" -
----.-.--..--- Second Grade Girls
Making The Flag -Reva Reyes
Where Is Uncle SAM" .
.........-Th Third Grade Girls
Marching ---..---. Third Grade Girls
tloWer drill
Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls
Part II.
Ny Dream OF The Z. S. A" .
Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys
anvil Song First Grade Boys
PlOW Boys" 5000 Second Grade Boys
The Battle Cry Of Freedom" "
...... Fourth and Fifth Grade Boys
They Are Coming" ....-.
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" ...-
---..-.-.----.-. Sixth Grade Boys.
Decoration Day" song .-..--
--...-.--..-.--. Third Grade Girls
Praise Be To God" nd Hail To
The Flag" 1890. Solo and Chorus
Tableau. 800 Star Spangled Banner
Piano, Miss LeOnOre Canady-
Hymn ......--..-..-.. Eighth Grade
Piano, Mercedes Bruce.
COnferring OF diplomas on graduates
Awarding OF medals, premiums.
Palmer and American penman GER
tificates.
Address Rev. A J. Schiller, L. J., D. d. /
Graduates Of grammar school:
George Evans, Louis Carson. Howard
Joseph Peters. William 4
Roy Willis and Fred Butner; !
Misses Edna Taylor. Helen Symons, /
Lydia Carson, josephine Clifford, ]
Aargery Waldschmidt, Marie Leigh /
ton. Sadie Martin. Eileen Lyons, ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
Beta Philathea Girls Have 4 Jolly
Picnic At Washington Park Saturday

their elder son. Carroll. a birthday
picnic at Washington park Saturday
an all day gayety. with the children
going out early in the morning 20 be
-in their romp. A big birthday cake
with u candles. and its accompany
ing eats" were enjoyed. Among the
guests were Marie Roberts. Thelma
and Gwendolyn Jones. Bonnie and
Cleora Humphreys. Maxine Hamilton
celia Evans. Everett and James Stew
are. Joe Mitchell. with Mrs l. b
Humphreys and 3fr. and Mrs AlInhiu
chaperoninE. Carroll went to Clint
later in the evening. 10 visit with his
aunt. Mrs A. C. Karber. his parents
motoring out for him on Sunday.
A number Of prominent society
girls are planning another trip 10
Columbus. n. NJ. for the week end. 10
attend the horse show. on Saturday
morning. and a dance by officers OF
the 18th cavalry. that night Miss
Margaret Schuster. Miss Sarah BridE-
ers. the Misses Vera. Sonic and Esme
Grouse. Miss Nellie May Bowen and
several others are among those con-
templating the pleasure. and Mrs. "
s Robinson will chaperone.