davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

wages OF teachers higher so that there
would not be so much need OF PEN
sons The tension plan is good so
far as IL goes and no one would object
who knows how great at times is the
need.
But the need for better wages for
teachers IL present all the time, az
fects the large number who under no
circumstances would remain as teach
ers to the end OF their days Ii has
been pointed out that teaching, for
many women. At least. is merely a
temporary employment prior TO matri.
mony. And hat is true, and for the
race welfare 1t Is well that 1t Is so.
Nevertheless there are many teachers
Who remain in he work until the days
OF matrimony have passed. For these
there IL the choice Of changing work.
seeking pensions or remaining In the
employment NJ low salary. The larger
salaries would he better for all.
1t is easy 30 suggest higher salaries.
II is not so Easy TO provide for them
IN practical way. School districts
are largely laws unto themselves so
far as fixing salaries arc concerned.
While this remains true the only way
to provide peter for teachers Is to
create a public sentiment on the need
Of better pay for teachers, or rather
TO call attention TO the need The
people as whole are not niggardiy.
They object TO tax Increases usually
because they do not feel fully the need
for the additional money.
Put to a vote OF the people. coupled
with an addition TO the tax rate. II is
believed higher salaries for teachers
would carry overwhelmingly in most
communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
"TO NY PAL"

Ry Corporal T.. |. freeL
In memofIam 10 my pal, Sergt r. e.
Martin, Ninety company sixth
regiment. L. = NJ e., who was killed
In the Argonne forest Nov. /, 1915,
To you, my pal, write these lines,
As you sleep meath the Arsonn'
mound,
Where the towering tops OF the mighty
pines
Catch the last of the sunse, gold
You who laughed At the MaNim's
breath
And scorned each screaming shell
Who came unscathed through the
Woods OF Death
I'nhurt thru scissors hell.
Where | half mad, With shell-numOed
brain
Tried to charge the lines OF gray;
Ran crazed thru the Held Of golden
That was r-d ere the close Of day.
They've told me all about the rest
How You laughed, and fought ans
died
How Your bayonet flashed in a MaN.m's
A, the ,res, OF the battle ude.
How. when ,ou telI. You cieered them
Go get the resi-" You cried
H.. F.+.4. 1890. If h. +.pI- H.. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

10 be derogatory TO the national credit.
1t is the sort Of discipline bankers put
on borrowers who are accommodated
grudgingiy because they monopolfse
facilities better used by more active
traders who enable the banks to turn
over their funds oftener. Repeated
turnovers OF credit are a. bad for the
treasury as good for the banks. The
treasury should be Accommodated by
investors who prefer long terms. Such
money Is not taken from trade because
II never reaches the banks. except in
transit. The treasury officials have
enough TO do without having their at
tention distracted by frequently re-
curing maturities and necessities FOR
making campaigns to meet them. Even
when the fund.- are got in that manner
they are taken In too large degree
from the currents OF trade. and dis
turb too much other investments. That
was unavoidable during the war. when
billions had to be borrowed because
billions were being spent. There Is rot
the same excuse when the war is oSrr
and the last loan 10 being issued. 1t
ought to be issued on the best terms
OF all. and in the manner TO eaualize
the benefits and burdens OF borrow
ings which were inevitable under the
conditions Of haste and anxiety.
There is an opportunity which is not
awaited of to reconsider the merits OF
tax exemptions and interest as bur-
dens to the treasury and attractions to
lenders. The increases in rate to *
and Az per cent with $50. 600 exemp-
ton Is an accumulation OF evils. not
a choice between them. Assuming an
investment OF million dollars. the in
terest charge to the treasury Is raised
by the smaller increase from $4,000 to
$4,000. The tax on S35, 900 income Is
$3.50. and $1,000 on $4,000 income.
The increase, In the interest payment
Is more than the tax which would be
fcollected on the larger income, but
the entire tax would be collected II
there were no exemption. The true
comparison is not between the increase
of interest and the increase, OF the tax
collection. but between the interest
paid and the tax collected without the
exemption. An increase OF interest by
$500 is well Offset by tax collec-
ton OF $3.50.
IL Is VSuc t4ldt iOpVoi Va ''~
exemption would not bring in the total
tax. There are too many other tax
free issues in competition with the
federal bonds. And there are high
yield issues which would pay better
than the federal issues, after the de-
duction Of the tax. The conflict be-
tween - per cent taxes and tax ex-
emptions is irreconcilable. but 1t 70 the
path congress wishes to impose on the
secretary. The time is ripe for re-
consideration OF the entire subject and
It offers an opportunity which the
present opposition will turn to ad-
vantage and 10 the confusion Of the
party which is bent to the ways OF
| Kitchin.-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
s,yv svnsAy laws.

The Iowa senate voted yesterday 10
repeal the blue laws" so called con-
corning certain labors and amuse-
ments of sundays, by adopting the
Parker hill The measure pro-
viles that in cities of more than 5000
habtants. ordinances governing the
opening or closing of establishment
such as drug stores. movies and the
PLAYING Of bail games and similar at
fractions where admissions are
charged. may he passed by city eoun-
ellis.
In crec, the open or closed sunday
is up to the city council elected by the
voters IN the cities and towns speci-
fed. Consequently the issue is up To
the voters of such interpretations,
when Havner attempted to enforce
the Sunday statutes he found MS
effort useless. The Law appeared To
be utterly ineffective. he worked
hard al the JOB and got nowhere. The
sutoist autoed. the hasehallist bal'ed'
the movies ran and the druc stores
and soda fountains remained open
That Havner meant to enforce the
SUNDAY laws is unQuestioned. That
he failed miserably is as unau.stion-
able
There will he both criticism anu
spuroyal of the senate vote. II was
however. a very decisive vote ana eN-
preSs!ve OF definite conclusion tha' me
statute az a state measure IS IN
enforceable.
1t may be enforceable as city
ordinance. Al any rate it will have
4 chance in communities where the
general desire is to keep sabbath.
What the house will do with the h'''
remains to De seen but the chances
are that it viii concur with the
senate.
consequently the coming city an'
town elections n interpretations az the
class below 5000 have the SUNDAY
issue before them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
NOT TO BE CONDONED.
[SioEN City Journal


II may be nue that enemies Of the
governor are Using the issuance of the
pardon 10 destroy his political am
billions IL nav be his enemies ara
using this feature OF the case TO make
him unpopular with the people of the
state. 1t NAV be there IS a laten.
hostility between the department OF
justice and tIa executive department
which is finding expression IN the
vigor with watch both sides are push
ing their contentious II may. be that
public sentiment for and against the
guilty party Is nfamed by the bitter
ness which Enos expression on oorn
sides But brushing all these issues
aside and getting al tho germ OF the
matter, the gact in which the public
* concerned is that RsthbuB Is a
criminal cou:icted ian Unbiased court
OF one OF tie most debased crimes in
the category in manner which adds
10 its fiendishness and THAT he should
spend the remainder Of mis- life in the
penitentisry. II there isr any legal
way open in which this end can be ac-
cnmplished tho motives which procure
the result ara inmateriol so long az
they are not violations % the law, and
none OF those recited are. The mis-
take OF the gov ernor is not a matter
to be justified or condGned II thru
Il justice is made TO m!scarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
WAGES OF TEACHERS
IDavenpor- Democrat

IT Is commsndable. OF course. to dis
cuss pensions for teachers, and thess
are not a Few cases TO which pensions
would be most happily applicable al
the end of a service over a period .!
years. But most people believe that
Il would be far better to make the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
IoWa Newspapers
THE SAME GERMANS.
Davenport Times.

The Germaa people are the same
people. There has been no change OF
population since the revolution There
has been shifting Of leaders when
may be only a temporary change
who can tell? With Save the Kaiser
societies organized here and there,
with the fornlcr war leaders going
without punishment of any kind az
the hands of the new government
where is the evidence of change of
heart? Can the French who have lived
In danger neNt door TO Germany ali
these Years, De expected now to as
sumo that the Germans of sudden
have sprouted wings and been blesse !
with golden halos about their heads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
Topics of the Times


headlines IN the Public Ledger -"
Honest Business Man Is sought Lo'
Mayor" So Philadelphia has hs'
troubles you see.
About the best thing 10 DO with that
,l,s-. Rhvs Williams would be TO
s.,5 him 70 have q heart to hear
III. ,i., Victor Rerser on the danger
49,, ho,5 -. tho Czech
-. -, S;-.c.;o, .,
=. as,,,oa mould ne 70
D. .,s a,.,ba,- ia con,
90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
. 90 Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction meth
Cd; sAfe. pleasant. Brings slenderness,
better health and happiness. Get q
small boz Of oil Of korein At the drug
gists. Follow directions. You are al
or strenuous exercising. Your life be-
comes worth living with clearer mind.
improved figures buoyant step. cheer
fulnsss and optimism. Get thin and
stay %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome
,ANne M 1na A r

Marshall LODGE NO. 100. A. F.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
Feb. Is at 7:So p. m. Third degree
A. l.. Frazer. w NJ: John w. Wells
secretary.
slGNET CHAPTER, No. 80, r. A, NJ
Monday. Feb ~ Royal Arch '''V'
supper 6 so. second team after supper.
George Gregory. II p, John W. Wells
secretary,
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & s, NJ"
Nonday. Feb. y. 1919, Business
Ira A. Davenport, I. N; John w.
Wells. recorder
Special coneIave ST. AIden1ar Com
randery No. 80. X. T. Tuesday, Fen
%. : 80. Order OF the Temple, }. r.
Fradarick commander. John W Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO e. o.E.s.
s. r't~ulrr meeting "Wednesday evening
March - T:30 for business Mrs
Archer Walton. secretary; Mrs. J. F,
Schultz. NJ w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There is not. an extenuating cir
cumstance In favor OF Rathbun's act.
not a mitigating circumstance which
reduces his criminslity," declares the
Sioux city Journal He deserves the
punishment the court imposed AMI II
the mistake which temporarily set him
free can be rectlned. all other issues In
the case may be ignored"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

The What Cheer Patriot says There
is no question In the world that We
should have the recall In this STATE
When officials show they are not The
men for the place they should be re-
called. The act OF Gov. Harding n
pardoning the rapist should be evil
dence enough that the law Is needed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

=. ss3s.!9 ~. ~ ~ !
mosal Ar scattered acro~s two Asai-
spheres ~
The title. PLANES Of Glory IL the
weakest thing about the book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

TO- - u - ss'scSss aSS
npectnGpAiooe. oosse changes ARE
Mksiy tesbs mA1e IN ths blue pTsnts'
when Ne start making hard roads
let's see To II that the job is a GOOD
one. A skimped contract and bum
contractor are the present worst
enemies OF hard roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

Talk about men earning big salaries
they get" texclaims the webtscr City
Freeman Tribune "Edsel Ford gets
si50,ooo per year, while Gen. John j,
Pershing pulls down only $1,000 per
annum."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

The Cedar Rapids Republican says.
ITO deport anarchists - not a r-crude-
scene OF know nottingham bot Il is
simply the right that every man has
To expel a snake from his house, II ore
happens To crawl in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

Governor Harding ought 10 tell folks
just why he pardoned Rathbun. We do
not believe he can continue 10 ignore
these nasty charges" says the WASH
inEton. Iowa. Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25

Wei. the president got home safely
and will make US a short visit before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
LOW CONVERSION RATES FOR us.
WAR RISK INSURANCE ANNOUNCED

eminent and the special disability
clause. providing that the policy shall
be paid II the insured becomes totally
disabled, regardless Of his age, are
granted only to soldiers and sailors
holding regular term policies issued
under the war risk act, the maximum
amount being $4,000. II death oc-
ours after an annual premium Is palu,
refund will be paid for all except the
current month, a new feature and az
fering from private insurance pom
cies, which allow no refund under
such conditions.
Converted policies VIII participate
in dividends earned from any mortal
ity or interest savings and may pc
used to reduce premiums or accumu-
late at compound interest All poli-
cies are nontaxable, incontestaole ana
nonassignable for debts
Cash Values Provided.
Cash values under converted poll
cfes are provided, beginning at the
end of the first year. being the full
a1s percent reserve values Loans
may be made up 10 "a percent OF the
cash value. Participating. paid up
and extended insurance is guaranteed
in all converted contracts.
In event Of death. all policies are
pavable only in 240 monthly install
ments Endowment policies are pay
able in cash at maturity II desired
Grace OF one month will be allowed
in pavment OF premiums. with liberal
reinstatement privileges during the
neriod Of two years from date OF laps
alton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

MAXIMUM Amount ~AusVVVs
The low rate allowed by the gov
pressure from the Rumanians in Bes-
sarabia.
Advices received here indicate that
French troops advancing from odessa
are half way TO kiev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

EITAsHINGToN. D C., Feb. 2L-Cor-
w version rates for government war
risk insurance became known today
and. according to officials OF the bu-
reau Of war risk insurance, average
30 percent lower than rates Of similar
policies in private companies. They
are based upon the American expe-
rience table Of mortality. with inter
est at 81 percent, figured on a
monthly basis. but because the gov
eminent pays all expenses OF admin
istration, a net rate less than de-
manded by commercial. policies is pos
sible.
Rates for converted policies are at
age attained and no credit can be
made for premiums paid for war risk
insurance
Premiums paid annually are slight
" less than when paid monthly
Monthly Rates Announced
A few monthly rates for $1,000 OF
government insurance follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
BOYS CAPS

We are showing a large assortment
of Boys Caps in new Spring
checks, plaids, solid colors and
fancy patterns, any designs or
styles that a boy could want. Ma
terials are Woolens, silk and Palm
Beach. They are priced at 75c to s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Mitzi Sailors

Our showing Of the newest vogue in
Millinery, the Alitzi Sailors, Is most in
teresting. These are developments of
the Vatican shapes. They are flower
trimmed and come in various interpreta-
tons. The price is most nominal, $3.50
and $40. 18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
LIEUT.. COL. CONWAY IS
BACK FROM MAKING ROADS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 21.-Lieut. Col.
+. Power Conway has returned from
France. where he was in charge OF
CONSTRUCTION and maintenance OF a
large section OF military roads.
He made roadmaking q study IN the
course Of years spent as southwestern
representative Of the Barber Asphalt
and Warren Brothers Paving compa-
MES. He was discharged from the
Preside. Cal, officers training camp
for disability, but on the same day
was commissioned a captain OF engl-
neers. His promotions thereafter were
for merit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Americas Heroes;
u. S. Casually List

WASHINGTON, D. g, Feb. 2l--The
/ w war department today made pub
/ lie the names Of 494 Americans listed
as casualties, including those Of a
number Of Texans and few from
other parts Of the southwest. There
| is a total OF So killed in action.
The list, including all casualties Of
| southwestern men and the total list
4 OF killed IN action, follows:
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Trop P Miles. Roxton, Tex
Wounded Severely.
| sgt Victor J. Bintliff, Dripping
Springs. Tex
Corp. Pedro sGuereta. Marathon. Tex.
! Corp. Preston ". BiSgers, Austin,
Corp. Walter r. Grun, Davis. Tex.
! Corp. Oliver i. Trantham, Cleburne,
Tex.
( Pvt. Thomas Barrett, Midway, Tex.
! Pvt. Joseph Marsh, Newport, Tex
l Pvt. Reyes Medina, Montoya, Tex
Z Pvt. Willie Brown, Cleburne. Tex
: Pvt. John i. Barnes. Eloresville- Tex
Pvt. John s Lewis, Geronimo, Tex
{ Pvt John A. Swift. SCOTS Hill, Tex
! Pvt Ohio r. Trow. Huntsville, Tex
: Pvt. Marcel Witzer, Fl. Worth, Tex.
Pvt. Peat Ward. Houston, Tex.
I y L.
I Pvt John r. West, Glass. Tex
Killed in Action; Previously Reported
Wounded in Action, Degree
Undetermined.
Pvt. Walter Linnartz, New BraunfeIs,
Tex
Wounded Slightly in Action: Pre-
VIOusIy Reported Missing
in Action.
Pvt Frank Caldwell. Crawford. Tex.
Wounded in Action, Degree Unde-
termIned; Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Pvt George +. Bohannon. Gold
thWaite, Tex.
Pvt James G. Martin, Alvarado, Tex.
Returned TO Dutyj Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
Corp. Cecil Woods, Mckinney, Tex
Pvt Thomas J. Ferguson, Lytton
Springs. Tex
Pvt Joseph Harris. Globe, Ariz-
Pvt BrOdy A Lewis, Peaster, Tex
Pvt Joe H. AcClendon. Alto, Tex
Pvt. George II Mcdonald, Sonora,
Tex
Pvt. Horace E. Williams. Buffalo.
Tex.
ErrOneOusly Reported Wounded in
Action. Degree Undetermined
Pvt. Claude Johnson, Bastrop, Tex
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Walter L. Clementz. Massillon, o.
serEeants.
Carl J. ECsrton. Nj. Vernon, y. 7.
William J. LUshon, Philadelphia, Pa.
Priyates.
Bartholomew Baran. Plymouth, Pa
Isaac Finley Bates, Caldwell, Noble
county. o.
Charley Blagg. Mountain View. Okla.
William Elmer Brown. Rocky Grove,
Franklin. Pa.
Boyd G. Bunce. Janesyille, Mich.
William T. Bunch, Doloroso. Miss
Virgil sam Clegg, Slate Creek. ". Va.
Hamer II Cox, Wilmington, o.
Roy o. CrOskrey, OaEville. Ia
Ralph B. Drisko, Dorchester, Mass.
Eulist GOolsby. Blythe. Ga.
Harry GOtfredson, Bickleton. Wash.
Arthur Z. Quinn, Roaring Springs.
Tex
William J. Hicks, Button. Ark.
Homer Jenkins. Winchester. Ind.
Coruneu A. Knutson. Blair. Wis.
Bert A Lindsay. Monroe. Mich
Arthur c. Mckinley, Davis Point Ky.
John Henry Moriarity. jr, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Leo d. Murphy. Hooker. Okla.
Bernard r. Piepmeyer, COllinsvllle,
Ill
Henry Quigno, watervliet. Mich.
William D. Quinn. Elkhorn, Neb.
Lawrence Quist. Three Forks. Mont
Daniel N. Rachiels. New Brockton.
Ala.
Louis Roberts. Salt Lake City, Utah.
VIM Joseph Romard. Brooklyn, y. 7.
Robert 7. Russell. Corning, Cal.
John Joseph Schottinger, Dunellen.
y. T
George Schroeder, Palms. Mich.
James T. Scully. Philadelphia. Pa.
Leonard Shilkle, Cincinnati. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
]. d. ELLIOTT, JR., RETURNS.

J. D. Elliott. IT., q years old, son Of
Mrs. ]. D. Elliott. Wright apartments.
returned Wednesday night from Mare
Island, having received his discharge.
where he had been in training since
existing in the navy nine months
ago. J. D Elliott. jr-. was reared IN
FL PasO and is a graduate OF the high
school J. D Elliott, ST. is city regis
trar in the health department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

New Spring Hats have arrived FOR
both the large and small boy.
They are shown in silks, Woolens,
Linens, Palm Beach. sStraws and
4ladagascars. Priced at 75e TO
$3.50.
9Th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
LIEUT.. STRICKLAND on LEAVE.

Lieut.. J. Ogle Strickland is home on
a 80 day furlough. visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Strickland,
1851 East Rio Grande street Lieut.
Strickland. who has been in the navy
eight years. has seen service in all
parts Of the world and came here di-
rectly from England. where he has
been on duty His parents nave lived
in FL Paso the past IS years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
HUNS VIOLATE
TRUCE IN P0SEN
Skirmishes Occur Despite
Armistice; Bolsheviki Re
take Kiev, Report.

warsaw. Poland. Feb Il (by Asso-
GATED press]--The Germans We'd
nesday were reported not TO be OBJ
serving the provisions OF the armis-
lice agreement as 20 fighting in Po-
sen and 70 was said that skirmishes
lad occurred at scattered points. The
morale OF the Germans is declared
20 be low as Is evidenced by there
ported sale Of a battery Of artillery
10 a Polish Catholic priest the price
being 5000 marks
BoIsheFlxfs Routed.
Col Halter. Polish chief OF starr
announced in a bulletin that there is
military activity all along the Ca
1iclan frontier Attacks by Ukranian
troops have been repulsed in that re
Eicz- in Lithuania, thousands Of
Bolsheviki have been routed and so
prisoners taken
Two million pounds OF flour have
arrived from Dauzi-. coming by rail-
road without Interference from the
Germans American officers viii SUI
uerrise sales Of the flour and VIII
prevent spectators from getting It,
There doubtless are large quantities
70 food fu Poland. especially or po-
eltoes. meat and sugar. but prices are
urohibitiVe for the poor.
Reds gain Hold KieVf
r IS reported that Kiev s. again
q the hands OF the BolSheFlkt, large
number OF whom have come from
Moscow % assist those who have been
ia she city
Perlura-s forces are involved in the
fighting there. IL IS reported. and are
~ the same time trying TO hold back
the Poles on the north and resist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
cures the Cough. Price 35c- a free
box OF O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Valentine Social
0Keyb0Yt Club

KEYPORT, Feb. ia Valentine
party was enjoyed by the members of
the Thought Club Monday night when
the club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. George Post of Main street.
A short business session preceded the
program which included readings ap-
propriate to Lincoln's birthday and
Valentines day by Mrs. Chester A.
Walling and Mrs. Fred G. Ogden and
selections on the victrola, after which
games were enjoyed. In the flower
contest Miss A. J.. Tilton was awarded
the prize; in the heart game Mrs.
Fred C. Ogden was the winner. A
flag contest and an original poem
contest provided much enjoyment.
Dainty cakes and ices were served
during the social hour, the hostess
being assisted by Mrs. Charles Kruser,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith and Miss TIL
ton. Among those present were Mrs.
w. S. Wallace. Mrs. w. s. Holmes,
Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Frank A.
Smith, Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mrs. Eva
Reynolds, Mrs. George M. Post. Mrs.
Charles Kruser, Miss Marie NJ. Camp
bell, Miss Lillian ". Campbell, Mrs.
G.. NJ. Collins. Mrs. H.. l.. Hutchinson.
Mrs. c. A. walling. Mrs. J. A. Mac
Evan, Mrs. Il. l.. Smith, Mrs. CT. M.
Post and Miss A. l.. Tilton.