davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

dixie! Wspomnijmy take wnioski,
W Kongresie proponowane - jak Ia
kazanie uzywania alkoholu ola cel6w
l~eczniczych, jak zabronienie pre-
trzymywania alkoholowych napoj6w
W domach pr~ywatnych, jak zabronie.
ME wyrabiania prywatnie ola prywa-
tnego uiytku jakichkolwiek napoj6w,
W kt6rychby choG coskolwtek alkoho-
lu sic znajdowalo, jak rozmaite wnio
ski Co do kar i prawnego egzekwo-
wanna owych radykalnych zaleceh
it'd. it'd. lego rodzaju pomysly ME
tylko musza wywoiywat energiczna
Opozycye, ale wprost uzasadnione O..
burzenie i reakcye szkodliwa.
PrZecie kaldy Zrozumie, il lekarz
must mice prawO - Zap1sywaG srod-
ki wszelkie, jake uzna IA stosow-
ne / jakich stosowania prawo - dale
mu jego wiedza, jego ~licencya pro-
fesyonalna: navel i trucizny moga
4 maja prawo bye podawane, a stoso-
wanie ich - lekarz bierze ma swa
wylaczna Observation-Disclosures. Dalej po-
winno bye wolno kaidemu wyrabia6
| przechowywaG u siebie w domu ola
swojego wlasnego w~ylacznie uzytku
- tjakies lekkie trunk alkoholoWe,
kt6re przecie ME poszkodza nikomu,
ami ma zadne ME So obliczone pred
siebiorstwo, tedy i pahstwo ma mich
z racyi nieuiszczonych oplat -
TRAGIC ME mole. Dyktowanie komus,
co ma trzymat W domu, co ma Wa
rye 1 gotowac, co jeSt, a CO pic -
jest skrepowaniem wolnosci osobi--
stej, rewizye zas pc domach, jake
proponuja radykali / szowinisci z
pod ,,suchego" znaku - aieby kon.
fiskowaG owe w~yrabiane prywatnie
prZetrzymywane napoje - bylyby
pogwalceniem krzyczacem tel osobi-
stej wolnosci, kt6rej nieograniczone
uiywanie - iesIi tylko ME zagraza
bezpieczehstwu publicznemu 1 ME
dale publicznego zgorszenia - gwa-
~rantuje nam konstytucya tego kra.
jul, jake jego wolnym obywatelom!
A teraz jeszcze - kwestya prohi-
bicyi w1glednie do religijno-rytual-
nych obrzadk0w 1 potrzeb: Wpraw-
die ustawy prohibicyjne / dodatki
do Mich z~astrzcgajq, re vino ola u.
zytku reliGijnych rytualow ma bye
wylaczone e pod postarowien prohi.
bicyjnych, lecz niemniej pewna jest
rzecza, IL ME brakloby W tym kraju
/ takich pan6w, kt6rzy wieleby dali
cato, azeby wylqczei i zastrzezeh Ia.
kich ME bylo! Me ulegs w~atpieniu
- wiadomo jest o tenn dbbrze, - il
take szowinist0w ,,suchych" inten-
eye ,,poboine'' zwracaja sic przede.
wszystkiem przcciwko katolikom i
ich obrz4dkom, W kt6rych vino sa.
kramentalna posiada wage / a c
mic. Ma s~zczescie podobnych zago-.
rzalc0w nieZnacZna lest tylkO liCZba
/ marzyt ME mogq nawet 0 przefor-
sowaniu swoich - wrogich Wierze
prnwdziwej zakus6w. Ale - licho
ME spi! Juz teraz zapowiadajq. IL
fanatycy owl ME spoczna W robocle
swojej, ie jeJ n~astepna - najbliz--
sza faza bedzie agitacya przeciwko
uprawie | hodowli wina-w ogolno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06
Strony Dobre w Rodzi-
ME i Spo{eczeistWie

Totei cd nastania prohibicyi - W
ciagu miesiaca minionego kilka juz
do Redakcyi naszej napIynelo list6w,
artykui6w ftp. tel wlaSnie tresci,
ujmujacych zalety prohibicyi z ro-.
dzinnego punktu widzenia. Pisali
meiczyzni i kobiety: pierwsi W stro-
ne wiecej rOzumowa kwestyi sic
zwracaja, drugie raczej uczuciowo
rzecz traktuja, ale CLOS jest jedno-
myslny, be- wyjatku i odmiany, &c
reforma owa ola rodzin jest praw--
Driven wybawieniem i blogoslawieh
stwem. Artykuly i listy tego rodza-
ju - znalezlismy jui takze | W pra-
sic angielskiej, W ktorej mp. z okazyi
zbrodniczych zajs6 ostatnich W M.
Chicago, takich, jak zaburzenia ra-
sowe, jak zbEodnia Fitzgerald -
zauwaiylismy Nrozwaiania rzeczowe
- ma temat, jak O wiele trudniej by
LOBBY utrzyma6 porzadek W czasie
strajku tramwajoweSo i wzmozonego
ruchu ACKNOWLEDGMENT, gdyby ME -
prohibicya, gdyby sobie byli popijali
| strajkerzy / amatorzy automobile
Sci: wieleby to byio awantur i wy
padk6w!.. A W walkach raSowych
i pogromach murzyhskich! =. Toi
sama policya orzeka. re gdyby jesz-
cze i alkohol dolai byl swego ognia
do walk owych, toby rozmiary POI
grom6w tych - chyba W dziesieC--
kro6 byIy wieksze! a TAX - trzez--
woSc tfum6w ulatwiaia lo~kalizowa--
ME zaburZeh w spos6b niesiychanie,
dotad n%iezaznanie skuteczny.
z okazyi zn6w Fitzgerald sprawy
czytaliSmy kilka opinii, w~ydanych &c
strony organizacyi spoleczniczych,
hIImanitarnych / innych, tego rodza-
.ju, jak mp. Visiting Home Nurse
Association, jak Juvenile Protect
i've A." / inne, orzckaiacych, 70 W o.
miesiacu widac Znakomicie
dodatnia r6znice W ~stOsunkach no.
raInych i materyalnych rcdzin - CO
ME podohna odniest do cZego inncgo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

jak wlasnie do ograniczeh uiywania
alkoholu, .dawniej nadmiernego, O.
becnie sprowadzonego do minimum.
Dawniej ojcowie spedzali czas pre-
wainie poza domem, W szynkach,
wracali albo pijani, albo ciezcy, sem
nj. ME majacy zdoTnosci - nj ochoty
do zajmowania sic sprawami domu 1
rodziny; w wielu tez domach popija-
iy niezgOrzej i kobiety nawet, co ia.
talny mialo wplyw ma caIy uklad go
spodarstwa i rodziny, najgorszy PREY
kiad ~szerzyio, a nawet odczuwac sic
dawaIo zgubnie pokoleniom mlodym
w wypadku mp. kobiet - karmia-
cych: teraz to wszystko prawie usta.
10 i OTTO juz widae wydatna zmiane
ma leps1e - W tax bardzo kr6tk1m
czasie: s~podziewa6 sic nalezy, re z
utrwaleniem sic reformy - zmiany
to uwydatnia sic tenn korzystniej 1
TEN powszechniej.
ff
R6wniei opowiadali nam mast ka-
plant, il W obserwowaniu ludu Eau.
wazyli Zmiany dobre, a wystepk6w
pija6stws 1 zen pochodzacych jest
teraz niepor6wnanie mniej, nii daw-
niej bywaio. Lekarze - znowu Ia
powiadaja znacme p~odniesienie sic
stosunk6w zdrowotnych, choc oczy-
vista tn poprawa wykaie sic W diui-
Sym dopiero przeoiagu czasu; lecz
- / teraz te1 ia tui widac - DO wy
padk6w, b6jek, pokaleczei - daw.
niej przy kieliszku tax czestych -
obecnie mniej o wiele. Rozumie sic
-zmniejsZy sic tez bardzo znakomi-
clio liczba chor6b, Ola kt6rych pijai-
stwo i alkohol byiy Professionalism
najlepszem, byiy upodatnieniem do
mich; wreszcie niema watpienia, IL
pokolenia %nastepne, W trzewosci 20.
czete, zrodzone | wychowanc - inne
beda zgola mialy szanse zyciowe, nii
dawniejsze, kt6re ME mialy tax po-
mySlnych w~arunk6w.
Slowem - pod kazdym wzgledem
/ jak ma wstepic zaznaczylismy -
- .---kI,:ol .-o;o Ivr;IroInon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
PRISONERS IN PLANES.

Indianapolis Ind.-Thc days of
the oldfashioned sheriff, with
broad-brimmed hat and high boots.
who transports his hand-cuffed
prisoners by train are nearing an
end, in the opinion of state author
tiles. They peep into the future
and predict that the day will come
when prisoners, especially in hur-
ry-up cases, will be carried from
district to district by airplane
A man arrested here for rob-
berry in Dayton, Ohio, was taken
back to that city via air route. The
plane, with a pilot and officer,
came from Dayton for the express
purpose of returning the pris-
oner.
AS there was only one passenger
the Dayton officer turned the pris-
oner over to the pilot, and return
ed by train. The officer said the
prisoner was safe with the pilot.
THE chance of 1eaping from the
train at a station is completely
eliminated" he said
The prisoner was asked if he
would waive extradition, after be-
ing told of the arrangements to go
to Dayton by airplane.
Sure. I'll waive anything to take
the trip he replied with grin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

Behold the new silhouette, called
the egg and sometimes the barrel.
OF course this is a rather exagger-
ated model but it is the very new
est thing in silhouettes this season.
Most of the smart one-piece frOcks
for spring are built on these lines
or slight variations of them.
This model is made of navy tri-
cotine with an deliberately embroid-
cred apron effect, with huge side
pouches. which saVors OF the Or
lent. The colorings and designs
are surely of oriental origin. The
narrow straps which support the
odd pouch apron form the only
trimming on the tight basque-likc
bodice. The sleeves are long and
tight with a row of buttons reach
ing from the elbows to he wrists.
The skirt itself is caught in so
tight at the ankles that it touches
milady's instep and it surely looks
as if the Wearer would have al
ways to be carried to her destina-
ton. Aside from this little incon-
venience the frock is quite smart
and useful for it has been suggest
ed that the side pouches may be
used for anything and everything
from carrying ones powder puff
and handkerchief to carrying knit
ting or ones luggage. In fact per-
haps this novel decoration is mere
ly one of the huge knitting bag
'carry-alls" of last year incorpo-
rated in a new gown. A mere man
who would be facetious would have
it called the shoplifter's delight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
HINDY WITH LUDY,

Ber1in-Discussing the silence of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
the face of persistent attacks on
General Ludendorf and the sus-
picion that he will throw the quar-
termaster general overheard, the
Tagi Zeitung declares it is informed
that the contrary is the case and
that Marshal Won Hindenburg will
stand by General Ludendorf and all
the other men who were associated
with him in the conduct of the war
for Germany.
'In agreement with the field mar
Shall" the Tages Zeitung adds,
there is now being prepared a
memorandum which will set forth
all pertinent facts, and illuminate
the charges made aaginst General
the charges made against General
of this document, however, suggests
that certain influences are at work
to prevent its issuance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
from The Argus Files of 1S94-

unteer firemen of Rock Island on
March %, in the association rooms.
A full attendance is desired. A fine
program will be presented and re-
freshments will be served.
Major Mackenzie and Col. Dur
ham went up to the Galena river
yesterday and took charge of the
government work there, appointing
a lockmaster and necessary attend
ants.
March 1.-THE most important
action taken during the yesterday
afternoon session of the county
board was that relating to the
proposition to be submitted to the
voters of the county at the next
general election for new county
court house.
March 15.-Gustax Stengel, of
Rock Island and Miss Bessie Leon
ard of Davenport stole march on
their friends last November, and
were quietly married in Chicago,
and the happy couple have succeed
ed in keeping it a secret until re-
Gently, but it has now become
known and they are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Nef.

Mrs. Elizabeth Neff of Cleveland,
Ohio, decided seven years ago that
she knew the first principle of
Americanization. She not only de-
cided that she knew it, but that she
would apply her principle to the
foreign-born of her city and thus
started the Girl Home Makers"
According to the theory that the
American home is the first pr;n-
ciple of Americanization this club
was started with twelve girls of
five nationalities. The object of the
club was to teach American home
making to foreign girls.
Mrs. Neff held that the reason so
many girls detested homework was
because they were practically
taught to dislike it. Instead of en-
couragement to play house" and
initiate mother in the kitchen and
sewing room they were told to run
away and not bother" And often
household talks were given as pun
ishment. Therefore the little foreign
girl who has not been reared with
the same notions will think that
housekeeping with convenient ap-
planes the most delightful game
in the world.
1t seems as if Mrs. Neff was right
for her little club of five has grown
to over two hundred and there are
other Girl Home Makers now in
other cities of the country. The lit
tie girls of six years old join the
first club. They furnish a doll house,
making everything themselves.
They have a doll family to live in
the house and these little foreign
tots learn to make clothes for this
family of dolls in an American
way and they wash and iron the
clothes also. The next year or so
finds them in a new club, which
uses a real bed big enough for a
six-year-old to use. Then they learn
to sweep and scrub, wash and iron,
set a table and cook a meal. They
are also taught to eat properly.
As they go on from year to year.
they learn to clean silver and
brass, mend neatly, make new
clothing. rugs and bedding, to can
fruits and vegetables, bake and
cook, and to take care of d baby,
wash. feed and sew for it. When
the girls are graduated they begin
a hope chest" which they fill with
beautiful linens and lingerie, the
work of their own hands.
The club has taught many girls
the dignity and art of home-maktng
and has given them something to
look forward to through their fac
tory DAYS for most of tbaSa little
foreign girls are factory workers.
Mrs. Neff hopes to see a Girl
Home Makers" club established in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

Smiling Billy Parsons is wear
ing a knowing smile these days. He
thinks that he has put something
over on the Hollywood film colony.
He has all unknown to his asso-
Billie Rhodes, a charming little lady
well known to the comedy fans.
1t is not known just when the
ceremony took place and the mar
riage might never have become
known had not Miss Rhodes, in APP
plying for a passport, signed her
affidavit Mrs. Levita Parsons. Miss
Rhodes is one of the stars of pro-
ducing features for the National
Film Corporation, and Mr.. Parsons,
head of the organization has been
responsible in a large measure for
the success of the little player since
she deserted the slapstick comedy
field for five-reel comedy dramas.
The two Billies who are both
smiling now are on their honey
moon in the Hawaiian Islands,
where they will ukelele, sit in
hammock, look at the pale but
lovin' moon and laugh at the whole
idiotic remainder of the world for
month. And then the two screen
stars will produce number of pic
lures in the islands but they will
not play together.
The photograph was taken some
time ago and it looks as If "Smil-
ing" Billy had studied up on the
matrimony game before he decided
to try il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

March 10-About o'clock yes
terday afternoon what appeared TO
be a huge ball of fire fell into the
river at the foot of Twentieth
street. 1t was observed by two
young men on FRS tavenue, and
they are satisfied that it was a
meteor.
DR.. E. F. Bartholomew, professor
of English language, literature and
philosophy at Augustana college,
has been granted one year leave of
absence to take effect June 1. The
doctor designs visiting the noted
universities of Europe.
One thousand dollars worth of
gymnastic apparatus recently ex-
hibited by Sweden at the Worlds
fair has been donated by that couD-
try to Augustana college.
March 12-Last Saturday after
noon there was a terrible wind
storm. In the evening it rose, and
for an hour, between and 9 o'clock
it blew at the rate of mile a min
ute, and for a minute about 8
O'Clock it attained a velocity of
about rs miles an hour.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has determined to
have a grand reunion of all the vol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
SO-CALLED OLIVE
OILS ARE BRANDED
FALSELY, CHARGE

Several seizures have been made
and a number of prosecutions in
stituted as a result of a campaign
inaugurated by the officials charg-
ed with the enforcement OF the fed
eral food and drug acts against the
interstate shipment of adulterated
and misbranded olive oil.
Consumers are advised by the
bureau of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture, to read
carefully the labels of all contain
ers offered to them as containing
olive oil to determine whether the
manufacture actually claims that
the product is olive oil Or merely
suggests it by misleading devices.
Some of these deceptively labeled
products are sold by itinerant ped
dlers.
Cottonseed oil, corn oil, peanut
oil, soy-bean oil, and other vegeta-
BILE oils are wholesome, palatable
oils, but they should be bought I'M
der their own names at prices
much lower than the prices at
which olive oil is usually sold.
Owing to the scarcity and high
price of olive oil a number of deal
ers were putting on the market
cotton seed, corn and other vege-
table oils labeled as olive oil. AS
the result of a large number of
seizures of these products and
prosecutions pending against the
responsible parties, the practice
has been generally discontinued.
Some dealers, however, are en-
deavoring to continue to reap the
large profits involved and hope to
escape the penalties of the food
and drug act by so wording the la
bells of their product as to convey
the impression to the consumer
that. the product is olive oil with
out stating directly on the label
that it is olive oil.
These products are commonly la
beled as salad oil" or table OIL"
or some other indefinite kind of
oil. On the labels are displayed
conspicuous pictures of olive trees,
or maps of Italy or other devices
intended to suggest oliva oil. In
some instances, the words cotton
seed OIL or corn oil" are printed
in very small type in an Inconspic-
uous place on the label A cursory
reading of the label, such as is US
ually given by retail purchasers.
would lead the average person to
believe that the product was olive
oil. Only the most careful scru-
tiny and exact reading will reveal
that the product is not labeled
ri ~, 60 nj l.
oil
The practice OF deceptive LABEL
ing, even though no directly false
are made is, in the
opinion of the officials, g violation
Of the food and drug act. Seizures
are being made and prosecutions
to check also this form
of deception and misbranding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
LAND FOR TREES.

Springfield, Iu.-There are ap-
proximately six million acres of
land in the state better fitted for the
growth of trees than for any other
agricultural use, according to the
director of the soil survey of IlIi-
noiS.
The director says that large
part of this land is in the southern
part of that state, adding much of
it has been cleared of trees and
brought under the pillow with no
great profit. A considerable part of
it has been exhausted for general
agriculture and abandoned and now
is growing up to brush and
worthless trees, he says.
The department of legislation and
education, through it's natural his
tory survey division, is preparing a
careful survey not only of existing
forests, but of all land especially
adapted to forest culture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
LOOKING TO u. S.
FOR BOYS TO BE
MATED TO GIRLS

Chicago - Antonin Barhelemy
French consul in Chicago, is re-
ceiving scores of letters from par
ents of French girls inquiring
about prospective American SON
in-laws. The consul said that
French parents are very particu-
lar as to their daughters selec-
tionS.
Il am very happy to say that
answers l am making are practic-
ally all a declaration that the
young men in question would make
fine husbands" the consul said.
I'VE are receiving inquiries re
garding men whose homes are in
various parts of the 16 ctates l
represent. We inquire and then
submit a report l presume many
mademoiselles will come to Amer
lea to make their homes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Chaney-COIeman.

Miss Florence ]. Coleman, of
New Windsor, ILL.,, and Theron B.
7Chaney of Springfield, were mar
sr1ed at 9 O'Clock this morning at
the First Methodist church, by Rev.
Samuel Van Pelt. The ring service
was used. There were no attend
-ants. The groom has been a teacher
in the public schools, but has been
in the army for some time, and was
just recently discharged. At pres
ent he is taking a special course of
work at Knox college, Galesburg,
and he and his bride will reside
there until the close Of the college
course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Bride.tO-Be HonOred.

Miss Elizabeth Franceskina was
delightfully."- surprised last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Cleveland, S48 Twenty-first
street, when a number of her girl
friends gathered, the affair being
i'll the form of a pre-nuptial shower
for Miss F'ranceskina, who is to be
married March 20 to Max Freeze
The young women brought with
them baskets well filed with delic-
ious refreshments. The honoree
was showered with many beautiful
gifts by her friends.
Miss Franceskina is to be mar
ried at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Paul LAUDER, 1928 Fourth avenue,
next Thursday. Mr.. Freeze is a
prominent young business man in
Dixon, Ill, and the new home will
be in that city The bride-elect has
been employed at the Rock Island
arsenal for the past year.
Miss Margaret Nigra, 804 Twenty
seventh avenue, will entertain in
Miss Franceskina's honor Monday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Have Kitchen Shower.

The members of Barbara
Frietchie tent, Daughters of Veter-
ans carried out a successful kitch-
en- shower yesterday, at an all-day
meeting held at Memorial hall
Each member in attendance
brought some article for the kitch-
emu cupboard which had been do
mated by Comrade J C. Stanton,
and as a result the cupboard is
well filled with necessary articles.
There were 20 ladies present and
three comrades at the meeting. The
time was spent hemming IS dish
towels which had been given and
in tying a comforter. A meeting
was held in the afternoon. and at 4
O'Clock a committee composed of
Mrs. Selma Ransom. Mrs. Ella
Fisher, Mrs. Martha Ham9sen and
Miss Jennie McAfee invited the
members of John Buford post, who
were holding a meeting at the hall,
to partake of dainty refreshments.
The comrades accepted, and the 20
men present were served. Later
the members of Barbara Frietchie
tent were served.
There will be an all-day sewing
meeting of the tent Monday at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Barth-Rich-
ardson, 606 Fifteenth street. Each
member attending is asked to bring
something for the lunch, carpet
rags and scraps of percale and
Bingham for quilt blocks. Mrs.
Ransom, who has charge If the pill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Celebrate First Annual Meeting.

The members of the B. Y. P. U.
of the Edgwood Baptist church Gel
ebrated the. first anniversary of the
organization of the society last eve
ming at the home of Horace McMan-
US, 638 Forty-third street The
affair was turned into a St. Pa
tricks party.
The house had been decorated in
green and white, carrying out the
St. Patrick's idea with shamrocks
and candles. st. Patrick's games
were played during the evening,
6nd the refreshments which were
served carried out the idea of the
day. The cakes each held a small
green candle and the ice cream was
placed on a small shamrock
A short business session was
held, at which officers for the year
were elected as follows:
President--AlonZo Hunter.
Vice President-Will Schofer.
Secretary-Miss Mildred Schlie-
mann.
Treasurer-EarI Butler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Pre-NuptiaI for Sister.

Mrs. Earl Rowe, 1919 Third ave-
nue., entertained a company of IA
young women as a poSt-nuptial
courtesy for her sister, Miss Min
ME Lindquist of near Milan, whose
marriage to Roy Samuelson of
Orion is to be an event of the near
future.
The affair was a miscellaneous
shower, and the company spent
the afternoon hours hemming dish
towels for the bride-to-be, and in
sociability.
AT 4:30 the company was invit-
ed to the dining room, where
dainty two-course luncheon was
served. The table was lovely in
its decorations of white roses and
violets, carrying out the brides
chosen colors. A huge bouquet of
white roses formed the center
piece, and from the chandelier
hung a beautiful bunch of violets,
from which was suspended on
white satin ribbons two wedding
rings. Streamers of violet and
white were stretched from the
chandelier to the corners of the
table. The colors were also car
ried out in the lunch.
Miss Lundquist was presented
with many gifts. which will be
useful and lovely for her new
home, which is to be on a farm
near Orion. Mrs. Harold Bergen
of Washington, D. C., who before
her marriage was Miss Ruth Ais
brow, was an out-of-town guest
yesterday.
Miss Lundquist left this morn
ing for Orion, where she is to be
the honoree at several parties in
the next week.