davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
Reichstag Socialists, in Pam
phlet Issued Before the
Strike, Made Appeal
ASSAILED BRUTAL
GAGGING PRACTICE
Demand Made for an End of Arbitrary
Arrests and the Suppression of Public
Meetings-Want Murder, Devastation
and Hunger Ended.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Informa-
tion reaching Washington throws light
upon the rigor with which the Berlin
and other German strikes have been
crushed by policy of blood and iron.
Besides Herr Dittmann, an Independ-
cnt Socialist leader of the reichstag,
many others have been imprisoned un-
der the Berlin government s policy Of
making preventive arrests. Troops
have been used freely in stopping dem
onstratious and in the INFLAMMATION OF
the factories along an extended scale.
There is every indication that the
PanjGermans, who are in favor of stalk.
ing everything on the projected drive
in the spring against the western front,
intend to 90 the full limit against all
elements of the population which seek to
place obstacles in the path of the policy
that has been determined upon.
The feeling of the German working
people is disclosed in a pamphlet when
has been circulated by Independent So
cialist members Of the reicastag. the
text Of this pamphlet as distributed in
Germany, was printed in the Stockhilm
Social Demokraten on Feb. ] and was
cabled to Washington today through an
authoritative channel The pamphlet
sets forth the principles underlying the
strike and shows that the whole hide
pendent Socialist group of the reichstag
had urged the working classes to make
a demonstration in favor of peace and
against the Berlin government s deci.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

In the cities of the Seville consular dis
trlct there appears to be a growing ten
dency toward outdoor recreation, which
should afford American manufacturers OF
sporting goods an opportunity to ship
their wares to Spain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
The Church s Loss.

Colonel-You re a thorough bad egg,
your conduct 5 outrageous. How you
ever came to be an officer, l don I
know
Subaltern (bitterly)-No, sir. If it
hadn t been for this beastly war,
should have been in Holy Orders long
ago.-London Opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

And the straight and narrow path j,
also slippery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

IL you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
TO produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

mont if the above statement is any in
dex to conditions.
People do not buy autos unless they
are prosperous and believe in the fu-
ture of their state and nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-07

Some spinsters do not believe in taxing
bachelors; they believe in mailing them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
G., 5. B. AND n. |.
WOULD REDUCE
GOSHEN LINE
Petition Council to Remove
Tracks From Two of
City'S Principal
Streets.

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 1S.-ThI eat
ened with receivership. the Chicago,
South Bend K Northern Indiana
Railway Co. owners of interurban
lines connecting Goshen. Elkhart,
South Bend, Mishawaka. Laporte.
Michigan City. and Niles and St Jo-
seph, Mich, together with local lines
in most of the cities on the route.
has petitiOned the Goshen common
council asking for permission to re-
move the track on Lincoln av. from
Fifth st. TO Eighth St, and on Eighth
st. from Lincoln av. TO Douglas St,
agreeing to put both streets in salts
factory condition.
Anthony Deahl, local counsel for
the corporation. will go before the
common council here at the regular
meeting on Monday night and urge
the adoption of an ordinance TO do
away entirely with local street car
service in Goshen.
The company is prepared 20 sub
NIT detailed report based on figures
from Jan. 1, 1919. up until this time.
showing that the operation Of the
Goshen city line is costing S2O.sO per
day, or about 1882 above receipts.
The Goshen city cars are operated
800 miles each day. it is said.
Financial condition of the Chicago,
South Bend & Northern Indiana
company is such that interest on
outstanding bonds has been default
ed for more than a year.
Officials of the company say that
automobiles and motor trucks have
cut into the earnings TO such an eX-
tent that it may be impossible to
avoid bankruptcy and that there is
danger of junking the whole enter
prise.
The ,Winona interurban railway,
connecting Goshen. Warsaw and
Peru. has been in receivership for
more than a year and is said 10 be
losing investment.
1t is possible that an effort will be
made by the council to keep the
Main ST. line here in operation.
The road in this city was first OPP
Grated July 4, 1896. In 1898 inter-
urban service between Goshen and
Elkhart was inaugurated. and the
following year il was extended TO
South Bend.
Increases in wages. advanced cost
OF material and other things, II Is
said, will this year add 100000 10
the expenses of the corporation. Re
ceivership proceedings have been
lowering over it for many months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
q So, Do Not ALLOW the Time to Pass
With Nature UnAided

Women whs give nature a helplng. hand
during the period Of expectancy find that
when the time arrives for baby's coming IL
Is approached and passed with Infinitely less
pain and danger.
Thousands Of women for over half n cen
turY have learned that in the tlme-honored
preparation. Mothers Friend. they have a
grateful. relaxing, Penetrating remedy, tho
use Of which makes 10 possible for them To
80 through childbirth without the usual
nausea, nervousness, bearing-dOwn and
stretching pains. and that through its use
the hours at the crisis are fewer and OF
much less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the muscles,
rendering them plant and easily governed
By the demands OF nature. They relax
gently and bring happy days and calm. rest
ful nights As the result the crisis Is passed
with greater ease and In less time. ths
breasts are kept IN good condition and the
skin Is made and kept soft and free from
blemlshes.
Write 20 the Brndaeid Regulator Company,
Dept p, Lamar Building, Atlanta Georgia,
Tor their Motherhood Book, and obtain
bottle Of Mothers Friend iron your drug
gist today and thoroughly fortify yourself
for the coming event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
LOCAL BOMLERS
REGAIN BALANCE
AF TER VACATION
Lifting of Flu Ban and Peace
Celebration Enables Men
to Get Down to
Play.
BY JEHosEPHAT SPARE.

Lifting OF the influenza ban
brought the bowlers out in force
again, but the signing OF an armis-
tice IN the war created furore
from which the herd did not recover
until the latter part Of the week. As
result some OF the leagues have
not yet got away under a full head
Of steam
Everything was set for the Tenn
pie and Federal leagues TO begin
their short schedule season. but some
OF them are not through celebrating
Yet the big event OF last Monday. But
the delay will give them "A chance in
keeping with their original plans.
banquet and everything.
A big meeting OF all the Elk
bowiera has been called for Monday
evening. which viii begin PROMPTLY
1t $50 with an old-time buffet
luncheon, which events during the
past week have made possible. Prize
winners Of the previous season will
receive their awards and a thorough
reorganizatiOn for the current sea
son Will also take place.
While many Of the leagues expert
enced difficulties in getting started.
at least one new face made its ap-
pearance the O. pheum Trio league
beginning its season on Friday ev-
ening. While the organization be-
gan with only four clubs. this crowd
will roll a short schedule and hope
to Increase their roster before the
big season opens TO their original
eight-club quota.
Comply With \. y. q. Rules.
And while most OF the fraternity
are experiencing their troubles to
gain their equilibrium cooler heads
are making rapid strides on a re-
construction basis The oliver lea
z1ss. the largest and one Of the best
conducted organizations I'm the state
is fast shaping its affairs to comply
strictly with all OF the conditions i'm
posed by the rules of the American
Bowling Congress.
One of the most important details
Of compelling its players to observe
the foul line. a laxity which a great
many local bOylers seem 10 look Nv
on and take exceptional delight in
violating Observing the foul lire
is one OF the most stringent exacted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
GAMES THIS WEEK.
ESDAN


COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
South Bend Gear co. " Lathe Works
:. Il. e.. Plow Co vs. Trihuues.
super Treads vs.. Standards
divers vs.. Engraving Co.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
beers vs.. ElkS.
Fawns vs. Bills
Stays vs. Orfuns
EXPRESS LEAGUE
No. l vs.. No. >.
No , vs.. No. Z.
WEDNESDAY.
CITY LEAGUE
Watch 60. vs. Shafer Lumber Co.
ardw0Ods vs.. HOOsiCr Creams.
lie Garos ". Colip Electrics.
THURSDAY.
OLDER LEAGUE
Factory vs.. Accounting
plow Points vs. Wood Patterns
Stock vs.. Purchasing.
Designing w. Metal Patterns
Inspection vs.. Grey Irons
Machine Shop VS. No. Z Gang.
Specials vs.. Production.
FRIDAY.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lathe Works vs.. Ind. Engraving.
divers VS.. TribuneS.
Super-TreIds ". GeOr. Go.
=. Il Plow vs.. Standards.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Hairs VS. Tusks.
Horns vs.. bucks.
Antlers vs. LOyalS
WILSON BROS. LEAGTTE-
Cutting vs.. Underwear
shipping vs. stock
ORpHET'M TRIO LEAGUE
Santa BoSas vs. Specials.
Shafer Lumber CT. VS.. Gas Co.
ORPHEt'M TRIO LEAGUE
Santas Rosas VS.. Specials.
Shafer Lumber vs.. Gas.
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE-.
MOnday-BolsterS vs.. AXles
Tuesday vs. Hubs.
Wednesday Tongues vs.. Hubs
ThurSday-H Hounds vs. Reaches.
Friday rs. SkeinS.
VEHICLE League
Mondny-Carburetor VS. Cylinders.
Tuesday Starters ". Horns.
"Wednesday Hoods VS.. Radiators.
Thursday Pistons VS.. Equallzers.
Friday-W indShieldS vs.. Tops.
WEST SIDE LEAGI E
Munday-M III. VS.. Almas
Tuesday Seifert Bros vs. Happy Five
Wednesdav-ChOka stars vs.. Greeninl
Specials.
Friday-Nyals vs.. CSilag Taxis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
GOSHEN'S YOUNGEST
SOLDIER Is KILLED

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Private
Nehnert Puschmann. L. S. engineers,
Ie years old. the youngest soldier in
the world war to enlist from Goshen,
was killed in action oct. IA. accord
ing to a war department telegram
received by his father. Anton Pusch-
mann.
At the time he became a soldier,
young Puschmann was a news boy
here. He was trained at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kas., following enlistment
as a machintst. His father, Goshen
tailor. was once a soldier in the
Prussian arpv and his grandparents
Mrs. and Mrs Fred Mehnert, natives
OF Germany. both died here after he
enlisted. His parents and one sister
survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
BAD FEELING RESULTS
FROM. FOOTBALL GAME

In a scrappy game Sunday be-
tween Carroll Hall, Notre Dame. and
a team picked up by the Y. NJ. c. A.
the former were defeated by an is
TO 10 score.
Scheer in the line. and Mellander
and VAIL in the back field played
spectacular games for the victOrs.
So intense was the feeling between
the teams that after the game a
number of NOtre Dame fellows pro-
ceeded TO mob" the visiting team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
ALLIED ARMIES BEGIN
ADVANCE TO GERMANY

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The Official
announcement Of the advance OF the
allied armies says:
Gen. Plumer's second army and
Gen. RawIinson's fourth army today
commenced their advance in &C
cordance with the terms OF the arm
istice. in conjunction with the allied
armies.
AT the end OF the days march
our advance troops had reached the
approximate line of Oerfontaine.
Pry. Pieton. La Louviere, SOignies,
Enghein and south Of Ninove."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
BRITISH STEAMER IS
SINKING OFF CAPE RACE

ST. JOHNS. y. r. Nov. 1s.-A
radio message received here today
from the British steamer Cascapedia
Of the Federal line said she was in
a sinking condition off Cape Race.
No further particulars were given. II
was thought here that the ship was
damaged in the hurricane which
swept this coast the last "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18

by rules of the American Bowling
Congress and 10 is strictly enforced
in MI important tournament. league
and match play.
In further effort 20 bring their or
ganization up 10 the highest posi-
bic standard the oliver league is now
arranging 20 join the forces Of the
South Bend Bowling association in a
body. An enthusiastic meeting was
held for that purpose Immediately
after the close OF their games Of
last week, which are expected 10 be
completed before next Thursdays
scheduled games.
BOwlcrs Perform Well.
After nearly five weeks vacation a
resumption Of play brought out an
excellent lot Of scores in the vart-
Gus leagues in spite Of the fact that
not all Of the forces were IN action.
Thirty players rolled well enough 20
have their names included in the
honor roll, four of these being over
the 24O notch.
OF these W. w Austin, one Of the
Studebaker clubs most enthusiastic
sportsman, led the way with Z4b.
while r o. Brownell. Of the Hard
woods in the City league, was second
with Pa. Steve Nyerges. Of the West
Sle league. third with 243. and J.
W. Peterson, another Of the Stude-
baker cracks. showed PAP
Another remarkable performance
Of merit was that OF the genial
William Solarek. lead-off man OF the
Hoosier Creams in the City league.
who recorded 95 in his first effort.
And this after a stirring practice
game to take off the staleness in his
strong arm The affable Bill is still
explaining the cause Of his wonder
full achievement.
The players making the honor roll
during the past week are appended
herewith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
NEW AUSTRIAN MINISTER.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1s.-Dr.
otto has been appointed Austrian
foreign minister. according 70 a dis
patch received here.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
TO SUPPORT WILSON
BY ELECTING HARRIS

ATLANTA, GA.-That William T.
Harris is the logical man that Geor-
grams must accept as their Senator If
they are to show their loyalty to
Woodrow Wilson, is the opinion of
leading political critics who have re-
viewed the situation since the publ
cation of Mr.. Wilson's letter to The
Constitution few days ago.
There is nothing left for loyal
Georgians to do" said one man yes
terday who is now actively support
ing Harris. "The president has ask
ed the state to send Harris to the
Senate, and loyal Georgians are ready
to follow the leadership OF Mr.. Viii
SON"
That there can be no doubt that the
voters of the state will choose Mr..
Harris, is the opinion of those con-
nected with his campaign They have
watched the situation closely for the
past several days, and are more than
satisfied with the result of Woodrow
Wilson's unqualified endorsement of
Mr.. Harris. In addition they point
out that Mr.. Harris is close per-
sonal friend of the presidents whose
influence with the chief executive is
a most valuable asset to a senator
just entering upon his legislative du-
ties.
That the action of the president
should result entirely in Mr.. How
ards elimination, either by withdraw
al from the race or by the vote of the
people is the expressed opinion of the
consequently growing number of
Harris supporters everywhere.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
BIG PLANTS READY
TO AID WAR BOARD

ATLANTA, GA.-The War Indus
tries Board, through its regional
manager, is busily at work co-ordi-
mating in special groups the various
branches of industry in Region IL.
Within the past week both the man
ufacturers of iron parts and wooden
products men have met to form their
separate organizations, the last group
to organize being the Atlanta manu-
facturers who turn out wooden prod
uctS.
Albert Fox was elected general
chairman Of this group. which will be
subdivided into number OF smaller
divisions. A meeting to arrange for
this division and to discuss further
plans was held yesterday in the reg
ional headquarters in the Fourth Nat
ional Bank Building, and as a result
of this compliance with the request
of the War Industries board, the va
rious plants will be on very coop
erativc and helpful basis.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
ATLANTA HAS MODERN
AUTOMOBILE BUILDING

ATLANTA. GA.-The growth of
the automobile business in the south
east has developed a special type Of
architecture adapted to its needs, typ
ical OF which is building just COM
pleted here on North avenue near
Peachtree street.
The building is only one story high,
but occupies an area 100 by 2l0 feet.
Its exterior is Of light gray brick with
limestone trimmings and plate glass
windows. AS designed by A. Ten
Eyck Brown and built by Guide and
Company, at a cost OF $4,000, it
meets the modern requirements of the
automobile business.
There are two show rooms on the
ground floor with a stock room at
tached In the rear there is a shop
and battery room, the balance of the
space being for the storage OF gaso-
line as well as electric cars.
This building has all the appear
ances OF bank structure, although
it is out from the business district in
what was, only a few years ago, an
exclusive residential section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC.

The members OF the Senior Ep-
worth League and number of their
friends enjoyed picnic at Bowers
Mill Monday evening.
They motored out to the mill in
cars, where boating and swimming
was the pastime and late in the eve
ming a delicious picnic lunch was
served.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
T: Kyle Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. R. I.
Maffett and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack J. Dor
miney. The guests included Misses
Hazel Mays, Leila Hall, Dorothy
Cass, Fife Cleo Brewer, Julia Wide
man, Estelle Waits, Anthem Dickey,
Mabel Campbell, Of Eastman; Mar
garet Wise, Evelyn Shewmake, Sarah
Mcdonald, Sarah Farmer. Hazel Jol-
ly, Marian Van Gorder, Hattie Wide
man, Marie Lee, Thelma Dorminey,
Martha Turner Eulalie Dorminey,
Carolyn Beckham. of Atlanta; Mes
danes James T. Mathis, Wright ].
Mckay. and Messrs. Jimmie Wide
man, Henry Morris, Ralph Kennedy,
Earle Warren. Arthur Benton, Rob
ert Frazer, Wilbur Warren. AlDheus
Hill, Earnest Justice, Wilfred Burk-
hart, Earnest Hanger, Jr., Rudolph
Moore, Lois Green Cecil McLaugh-
lin, Lauren Parrot. w. ID. Dorminey,
Ir., and Elmer Waits
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
SPEND PARTY.

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs
Lon Dickey on West Central Avenue
was the scene of lovely party this
morning when their daughter, Miss
Anthem Dickey. entertained at a
spend the day party in honor of her
house guests, Misses Carolyn Beck
ham, of Atlanta, and Mabel Campbell.
OF Eastman.
The entire lower floor was decorat-
ed in quantities of cut flowers and
ferns.
The guests were invited to bring
their sewing and delightful time was
spent in this way Music on the Vic
trola and several selections on the
piano were enjoyed At one o'clock
an elaborate four-course luncheon
was served the dining table having
for its central decoration a huge bas-
ket of golden glow and fern.
Covers were laid for the following:
Misses Carolyn Beckham, Mabel
Campbell, Margaret Wise. Thelma
Dorminey. Sarah Farmer, Sarah Nc
Donald. Fife Cleo Brewer. Eulalie
Dorminey. Lillian Howell. and Ath-
leen DickeY
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
MISS GOLDENBERG
IS HOSTESS

Honoring her house guest. Miss
Frances Ruben, of Montgomery, Ala,
Miss Pauline Goldenberg gave knit
ting party Tuesday morning from ten
to twelve o'clock at her pretty home
on South Lee street.
The rooms where the guests as
sembled were made bright and at
tractive with quantities of cut flowers
and ferns.
A couple of hours were spent knit
ting and chatting, at the close OF
which the hostess. assisted by her
! mothel~, Mrs. I. Goldenberg, and Miss
Elvynne Alberson. served delicious
drinks and sandwiches.
Those enjoying this occasion were
Misses Frances Ruben, Elvynne
Alberson, Rhea Wise, Lillian Howell
Hazel Jolly, Corinne Womble, Min.
nellie Rogers. of Social Circle; Saral
Mcdonald. Hazel Mays. Lucy Whit
ley, Edna Williams, of Sanford. Fla.
Martha Womble, and Mrs. Wright
Mckay.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Frances Denmark was the
charming hostess on Tuesday after
noon entertaining number of friends
IN honor OF her ninth birthday.
After enjoying the movies for a
couple of hours the guests were in
vited to the Denmark Drug COMPANY
where two tables we're attractively ar
,, ranged for this occasion, the birthday
cake beautifully embossed in white
was topped with nine red. white and
blue candles and delicious candy and
ice cream were served.
The young hostess received many
pretty and useful gifts.
Those enjoying this delightful party
were Misses Edna lack Paulk, Eliza
beth Hill, Marjorie Denmark, Helen
Hayes, Elizabeth Maffett, Alice Dem
mark, Elizabeth Dorminey, Frances
Denmark and Mrs. Arthur II. Den
mark.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
GIRLS

Why foal withpjsBs paying about
81 day? AQtlfer girls are earning
$S4, $50, apA$100 right here in Fitz-
gerald. Why not YOU learn in your
spare time to earr<he big salary
A teacher who hashad charge of a
High School Commercial Depart
ment who has taught in a business
college, and who now is working in
an up-to-date office, can give you les
sons in Touch Typewriting, Short
hand, Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
spelling, etc. Individual work Room
for three more pupils
After $50 p. m. phone No. $40, Rev.
S. ]. Baker, 514 South Main street. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
Hdz
u ~%N~rs>aE4.>>G~E$
80 ..,.~s,az
MISS PAULINE CRAWLEY.
35O-J Society Editor $50. =.
FOR MISSES BEAsLEY.

One OF the most delightful parties
OF the week vas the rock party at
which Mesdamcs Arthur H. Denmark
and John d. Davidson entertained on
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Denmark ;
home on South Lee street in honor OF
Misses Mary and Alice Beaslev. OF
Auburn, Ala, the guests of Mrs d.
L. Perry, Jr.
The home is splendidly adapted
tor entertaining, the whole lower floor
beng thrown together for this occa-
sion, and beautifully decorated with
terms and cut flowers.
Following most interesting game
Mesdames Denmark and Davidson
served delicious chicken sandwiches
and iced punch.
Those invited to meet these charm
ing vlsitosr were Misses Lucy Whit
ley. Rhea Wise, Mavis Paulk, Lillian
Howell. Martha Womb1e, Hazel Tol-
ley, Ethlyn Russell. Mesdames D. L.
Perry Jr.. Lawrence c. Glover, Fred
Powers, George T. Kicker, Jesse
Grantham, Wright Mckay, Charles +.
Brewer and Joseph B. Wall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-21
MRS. GEORGE GRAY
ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. George Gray delightfully."- en-
tertalned the members of her Sun
day School Class Tuesday evening at
a picnic at the Blue & Gray Park,
from four to seven o'clock. After en-
Joying numerous. games and swim
ming an elaborate picnic lunch was
served followed by ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Gray was assisted by
Mrs. M. M. Stevens and Misses WI
mona and Angelic Pounds in enter
tanning the guests.
Those present were Misses Valerie
Sanders, Gladys Stevens, Lois Mayo,
Ruth Ricketson, Gussie Graham, Sa-
rah Boothe, Myrtis burden, Winona
and Angelic Pounds and Masters
Louis Abrams and Eugene Stevens.