davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

Special Meetings at Mennonite Church
A Sunday school, church and Bible
conference will be held at the Fairview
Mennonite church two miles south of
Surrey. from Monday evening until
Friday evening of next week, June 8
to 13.
The Sunday school conference will
begin Monday evening, lasting all day
Tuesday. The church conference will
be. held Wednesday and the Bible CON.
ference Thursday and Friday fore
noon and evening. On Tuesday and
Wednesday the conference will last all
day and lunch will be furnished on the
grounds. All lovers of religion in
vited
A number of good speakers from
distance are expected to be present,
among them, G. J. Lapp, ex-mission-
ary to India.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Mrs. O. NJ. Champlin Returns From
California.

Mrs. O. M Champlin returned
from Berkeley, California, Wednes-
day evening to join her husband who
has been back for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Champlin established a home in
Berkeley some time ago, where their
son, Walter, and daughter, Florence,
attended the University of California.
Mrs. Champlin has been absent from
Minot for two years and a half and
Miss Florence Champlin will return
in September. She holds an import
ant position in the office Of the Uni
sversitv of California and is connected
with Alumni work.
Lieut.. Walter Champlin, who has
been in France for the past two years
is expected home in July. He writes
that he recently met Glenn Moon and
had good visit with him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
COUPLE CONVICTED.

Convicted on the charge Of forni
cation, and sentenced to serve 80 days
in the Fargo Jail and pay fine Of
500, Miss Leonora Adams, 81 years
old, and Will Bicken, 20, both of Hope
were brought to Fargo from Steele
county by Sheriff Gilbert N Grimser
to serve their senteces in the Cas-:
county jail. Sentence was passed by
G. A. Montieth Of Finley, justice OF
the peace for Steele, county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Ward County Old Settlers in Camp
lime %

The Ward county old settlers will &C
into camp at No Mans Land, neal
Burlington, June %, for their annual
two-weeks' outing.
Frank Kirkelie, of Donnybrook, who
hasn't missed meeting in many
years, was in Minot Wednesday con.
ferring with other members of the
Association concerning plans for the
outing. Mr.. Kirkelie has appealed tc
John Ehr and Jim Johnson to dispense
with the. use Of their marked decks
this year, as he wants the Norwegian
whist games to be strictly on the level
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
|. + +++* - + + : = + = :
500 FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER DEPOTS TO
BE RE.OPENED SOON

The Independent has reliable
information to the effect that
the 500 passenger and freight
depOts, which were closed by
order Of the government dur
ing the war, will be re-Opened
within a short time. The AssO-
citation of Commerce has been
working on this proposition
for some time and about ten
days ago, passed resolutions
which was sent to the federal
railway Management. These
appear to have had the desired
effect.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Miss Nedrud is Deputy Treasurer

Miss Agnes Nedrud has been APP
pointed deputy county treasurer, in
stead of Miss Mabel Miller, who has
resigned. Miss iNeMud was deputy
treasurer when her father, A. G. Ned
rud was treasurer, for several years
and she is thoroughly competent. Miss
Miller proved very efficient and ac-
comnfodating during her service of
several years for the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Mrs. Waller SeriouslyNIll.

Mrs A. M. Waller, wife of our
county superintendent Of schools, has
been lying precariously i'll fer sew
eral weeks and there is no improve
ment noted Her condition is such
that several blood transfusions have
been made. She is suffering from
infection and her many friends hope
to hear better news within short
time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
RYDER Counle Married in Minot

Ryder Couple Married IN Nln0t
Edgar M. Lomen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. O. Lomen of Ryder, and
Miss Edna NJ. Lindquist, a charming
young woman from that place, were
united in marriage in Minot June 2,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. r. F. GulliXson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Largest Mason in North Dakota.

Preparedness Lodge of Perfection,
the new Scottish Rite body recently
instituted in this city, has the dis
tinction Of having for one Of its mem
the scales at $50 pounds, and he is
SOME MASON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
County Employees Want Half Holiday

The court house employees petition
cd The commissioners yesterday for a
half holiday on Saturday afternoons
during the months of June, July and
August.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

The spring term Of the Normal
opened Monday with an increased
membership OF 80. s II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

X x :. < !. ): !: :: ;: \ !. !. = :: :. .
The sun., 1919-09-07

form Of government in America for
many years and that we had grown
great and prosperous as republic; that
we were pleased to note that they had
in a fairly held election determined that
they desired a republican form of gov
eminent, and that we congratulated
them upon their choice and hoped that
their aspirations would be contaminated
the very same sentiments that we had
always held and thought In America
and to which the people of Ireland had
responder"
''Yes, GOV. Dunno" said Mr.. Wilson.
but suppose that during our War OF
the Rebellion an Engiishman had de-
clared that the South had right 20
secede or sided with the South nobody
would have criticised him for that, but
suppose that he had gone into the South
while the rebellion was going on or
Immediately before the rebellion, would
not our Government had said that ne
was fomenting the rebellionY
There Is no parallel here" said Gov.
Dunno. Here Is a people who after
the armistice held an election under
the forms and securities Of British law
and declared for republic. and do
not believe the cases are in any way
similar
Mr.. walsh interjected: III you are
drawing tnat comparison DetWeou tne
Southern States attempting the exercise
OF that called the right of secession and
the case of Ireland, I am compelled To
say, DO not see the parallel. Will you
please state In what the cases are sim
ilar?"
"of course" Mr.. Walsh pursued. Sire
land has a separate nationality; 1t 10 a
nation that has always asserted Its ma
tionhood. except when repressed by over
whelming force" and then asked the
President where the parallel was.
The President replied that he did NOT
say 1t was a parallel case
Toward the close of the interview the
President eaid
II wish that you would bear in mind
that came here with very high hopes
OF carrying out the principles as they
were laid down. / did not succeed In
getting all ! came after. should say
l should say that there was a great deal
no. will put It this way--there were
a lot Of things that hoped for, but did
not get"
The sun., 1919-09-07
BUTCHER DEFENDS PACKERS.
Regards Federal Licensing as steI
Toward Socialism.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-Federal license
regulation Of the packing industry was
cassed as "a long step toward State So
cit,lism," by Arthur Mailing, representa-
tive of a Cieyeland butchers supply
house, to-day tefore the Senate Agri-
culture Committee.
Long familiarity with the industry
made him sure. he said, that there was
no tendency toward its monopolization
or combination by the 1--WE largest con-
Germs in II.
The sun., 1919-09-07
aoMPERs GETS WILSON WIRE
Refuses to Disclose Reply Made
on steel Proposal.

WARRINGTON, Sept 6.-samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. to-day received President
Wilson's telegram in reply to his pro-
posal regarding the steel workers, but
announced that inamuch as the Presi-
dent had not made II public ne would
not do SO.
The sun., 1919-09-07
PEssoA URGES ECONOMY.
Warns Decrease in Revenues !
ImpairinE Country's Credit.

Rio JANEIRo, Thursday Sept A.
President Pessoa has sent a message to
Congress deploring the grave financial
situation, due to increased expenses and
growing deficits.
The message says that the decrease in
revenues is leading to a decline of the
country's credit and calls for the strictest
economy, development OF national re-
sources, liquor taxation and stricter
financial control President Pessoa
draws attention to alleged abuses of the
supplementary credits.
The sun., 1919-09-07
WARNED OF SPECTATORS.
Farmer. In Corn belt States Get
TIP From Washington.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 6.-Farmers In
Iowa and other corn belt States were
warned to-day by the Department Of
Agriculture to beware of spectators
who have created a land boom in those
States.
Prices OF farming land have risen
with such rapidity that serious conse-
quences may be expected. especially
with the return Of normal conditions
the department said.
The sun., 1919-09-07

A Rare Assemblage of
FurS and Fur Garments
is now ON view i'm the Fur Depart
ment, ON the Third Floor
1t includes, besides the more practical
furs for everyday, many superb crea-
tions composed of carefully matched
pelts of the finest grades of mink,
Alaska and Russian sables. Alaska seal,
mole, etc.
The sun., 1919-09-07

1. Weekend Case of Black Enameled
Duck; double steel frame; corners and
edges well protected; straps all around
separate tray; pocket in lid; sizes ~ to
% inches. $50 regularly 1O.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

daughter Of Hon. Judson Egbert Heth-
erington, NJ D., and Mrs Hethering-
ton, Of Cody, o. B., was married this
afternoon TO Edwin Pope Coleman. IT.,
young southerner II Como, Miss
the ceremony taking place at the First
Baptist church ia The Back Bay.
Miss F1etherinEton studied 1T Dana
Hall and the Guild and Evans school
in Boston Mr. Coleman whose home
IS at Como. Miss. attended the Uni
-ersity OF California for year. and
then went TO Harvard, where he grad
uated with honOrs in the class of IA.
He is a member of the Tennessee club
OF Memphis, and the Memphis Country
club.
The bride was unattended. but was
given in marriage by her father, who
is the speaker Of the house Of assem-
bly, OF the New Brunswick parlia-
ment The bride wore a gown Of white
duchesse satin with lace overdress
with the front panel heavily embroid-
cred with pearls The veil was Of
Carrickmacross lace caught with a
pearl pin and the cap was Of point
lace.
James d D. Comey. the organist Of
the First Baptist church, played a
program Of wedding music which in
cluded Wagner's "Lohengrin" march
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at Hotel Touraine- Mr.. Cole
man and his bride viii make their
home in Como
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
BABY Coming To
YOE Home?
ne Woadsrfl Event That WI Bring
Mueh Gladzess.
-

Are you looEing forward. dear pros
pective mother. TO the wonderfdL gl0ri-
Gus time when you shah hold IN your
arms Tire utls mite. winch IS o. your
flesh and blood. with feelings OF misgiv-
inge
Now IS the time 20 get IN condition 70
meet the crisis. and three generations OF
women have found IN the time-honored
preparation Mothers Friend. a grateful.
penetrating remedy 70 prepare their sys-
tens 70 wlthstsind the shock
The action OF this famous remedy s 20
relieve tension On drawn nerves, cords.
re-dons and Mgaments- to relieve strain
and dlscomforts. such as nausea. uerrous-
ness. bearlIE-down and stretching pains
BY the regular use during the period the
muscles expand easily when baby IS born
pain and danger az the crisis IS naturally
less and the hours gre fever Do not
neglect the use % Mothers Friend Il
Is for external application only. is also-
lutely safe and wonderfully effective
Write the nradneid Rcruistor Com
pany. Dept y. Lamar BuldiuE. Atlaltl-
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book. arl
obtain a bottle OF Mothers Friend from
the drug store u Is just as standard
as anything you can think cE-A1r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

CURELY nothing could be cooler or
y lovelier than this girlish frocl1 o.
pink organdie and lace AS a de-
parture. this summer. many organdie
gowne are made over charmeuse satin
slips OF the same shade The char
meuse slip under this dress is flesh
pink A band Of lace trims the edge
Of the slip and gives that dainty fem
inina look so attractive around silk
clad ankles. The blouse Of this dress
Is cut kimono. with "a wide. square
opening In front which is outlined
by a band of insertion. The bands run
TO the shoulder blades in two points
and are Joined by a transverse band
Of lace which gives the effect Of a
sailor collar. Lace edging makes the
vest. over the slip Of charmeuse
falls a straight gathered skirt. which
is given an unsual line by a cutout
section on either side which displays
the charmeuse slip. The organdie
overskirt is effectively trimmed with
bands Of lace. The gardle consists OF
two bands Of satin ribbon-flesh pink
and old blue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Miss TheIn7a Butler Becomes Bride
OfFranciS 4. Mann, of Los Angeles

A announcement is made by Mr
n and Mrs. C C. Butler Of the mar
rage of their daughter. TheIma c.
Butler. TO Francis A. Mann Of Los
Angeles. Calf The wedding occurred
az the Butler home at high noon on
Tuesday, Nay G, in the presence Of the
relatives and most intimate friends
The reception rooms Of the Butler
home were decorated with sweet peas
and ferns. The lines Of the Baptist
wedding service were read by Rev.
George W. Mccall. pastor OF Central
Baptist church The bride was very
charming in a travelling tailleUr of
dark blue tric0tine with hat Of black
her shower bouquet formed OF sweet
peas and lilies OF the valley. Airs. A.
Damon Lee. Of Los Angeles. sister OF
the bride who came for the wedding
was the attendant and was very at
tractirelr EoWned in a frock OF dark
blue taffeta Carl Mann. Of Austin.
Texas. was his brothers attendant
A dinner was served after the cere-
mony AID Mr.. and Mrs. Mann left at
o'clock for Los angeles. Calf where
they are 10 make their home Mr.
Mann Is special accountant for the
salt Lake Railway company.
News has been received here Of the
wedding in Boston Of Edwin Pope
Coleman. ir.. who formerly lived here.
he was graduated from the FL PasO
high school and was at one time car
rier for The Herald Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman expect to come west for a
visit next winter. The wedding oc-
Cured on April so. The Boston
Miss kate Wells Hetherington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
HERE'S help
FOR WOMEN
A Splendid Treatment for
Torpid Liver and
Weak Kidneys.

A ronde-ful letter cane 70 Us toby f1on Mr.
P Il Melendez. san Benito. Teas i szys=
My wife suffered for many years from had
acheS. poor appetite. torpid hVer and kiduey
trouble She t-1ed several Other medicines with
10 good results. but With Gods help and Iust one
bottle OF Nuza-Tone. all her lines is gone as i
BY mzEic. and We hope you VII 1--we one thousand
years 70 ccmfo-t and relieve humanity With yolr
blessed ncdicine-
Every organ Of your BODY must Be vel SUP
pied with nervous-enerEy 70 rertorrn It's allotted
task and WIEN tbs force IS lacking. stomach.
Ircr. kidneys. bowels. any Of these organs. are
liable 70 stop work and czuse a lot Of tr1uhle-
EuEa-Tone puts neE life INTO the nerves- fresh
impulse IS gwen 10 The stomach. liver and hoEel1
and the kidneys resume their normal function
soon you VII enjoy ken appetite. good diges-
ton. an active blood circulation. and then The
gov Of hath VII return 70 gour cheeks and The
sparkle 70 your eyes
Drurzists ruzrantee Nuza-Tone- Buy n
bottle A bottle Eill list you a whole morth-
Use It 20 days ard if you don't feel berrcr and
look bette-. take the remainder Of the pzckaE8
hack 70 the druggist and ct yoII money bses-
trtIillf- L4. titzl.lS ~ r4t-A rs p l-l-l-
SELL SUGA-TONE Try IT GET A
BOTTLE TODAY AT KELLY & POL
LARD-S DRUG STORE--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Col. H. L. NewboId Is Host at Dinner
Preceding Dance at Country Club

Miss Lydia Happier. Miss Dorothy
Smith. Miss Frances Smith. Lieut. and
Mrs. p r. French. Miss Dorothy Rear
don, Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss
Dorcas Anne Payne, Miss Mary Hill.
Capt and Mrs. Harry Mas. Lieut.. H.
A. Baruhart, Capt .. A. Common, Lieut..
J. c. Breckenridge, Lieut. a. 5.
Reynolds. Lieut. w !. Jaeger. Lieut.
L. r. Potter. Lieut. H. F. Holman,
Lieut. W. r. Schafer. Lieut. W. II.
Obenour. Capt. C.. G. Hutchinson. Capt.
r. n. Delehanty, Lieut.. W C. Hug
gins, Lieut. o. D. McDaniels, Lieut.. l.
r. Garrison and Lieut.. l. H. Barnes
The dance which was to have been
given by the members OF the White
Shrine at Liberty hall on May 1 has
been postponed until NAY Is. the
White Shrine having given up the hall
on the evening fixed for the enter
tainment for the returning overseas
soldiers
A number Of auto parties are motor
ing I'D the valley Friday night 70 at
tend the Masonic ball at Anthony
x
The Pre-Exam hop OF the Saltus
club viii be given at the Woman, 5
clubhouse on Friday evening, May 10,
at SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Ouf OF Town I(isifo,z

J. Halper. Of Preside. Texas, is reg
istered at Hotel Mccoy.
J. l. Vance. Of Tucson. Ariz-, is reg
istered at Hotel Sheldon
W. II. Moon. OF clifton, AriZ, IS a
guest at Hotel del Norte-
c. Johnson, Of Fl. Bayard. " n, IS
registered at Hotel del Norte.
Robert Martin, Of Hot Springs, y.
n. is registered at Hotel Mccoy.
T. s Pettis. OF Silver City. y. ".
is registered at Hotel del NOrte.
B. T. Phillips. Of Albuquerque, n. u,
is registered at Hotel del Norte-
Mrs. a. Damon Lee Of Los Angeles.
is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Butler, $500 Nations avenue.
George A Campbell, OF Albuquerque,
n. n. is registered at Hotel del Norte.
Mrs. A u Porter. OF Maria. Texas,
is the house guest OF Mrs Ben Catlln-
T. Evans. OF Cananea, is registered
at Hotel del NOrte.
J s Wood. OF Pecos, Texas, Is a
guest at Hotel Sheldon
Federico Moye, Of Torreon, is reg
istered at Hotel Sheldon
u. C. Haughton. of Mesilla Park, is
registered at Hotel Sheldon
John L DinwOody. OF Tucumcari
n. n, is a guest at Hotel del Norte.
A ". Fooli and Mrs Foolh, OF
Alpine. Texas. are registered at Hotel
Mccoy
Edwin r Dotson who enlisted in the
naval reserve here last June spent the
past week visiting in FL PasO en- route
from Gulfport, Miss. where he was
stationed the past six months.
Mrs E P James, OF Ninton, n N,
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. J
Vance Quintin. OF Pasadena, Calf,
wro has been spending a month at
Vinton. left Wednesday night over
the Rock Island for Butler, No, TO
spend a portion OF the summer with
their brother. Edward S Clarke and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Y.W.C.A. Workers Will Tag EIPaSO;
Teams Named for Thorough Canvass

CATURDAY, May 10. has been set
y aside by mayor Davis as annual
tag day for the Y. W. c. A. This has
been for many years an annual event
OF much Importance TO the associa-
tion. Two years ago the proceeds Of
tag day were turned over TO the Red
Cross. Last year the tag day receipts
were applied to the furnishing fund
for the new ssociation building This
year. owing to heavy expenses and the
increased cost Of living and TO the
increased activities Of the FL Paso
Y. ". C. a. the receipts from tag day
will be applied 10 the running eX-
penses OF the association
Mrs Horace A. Lay is general chair
man for tag day and the follow ing
committees have been appointed 10
serve:
Mrs. Horace Lay, captain. section
embracing the Trust building ana lne
Normandie hotel; Mrs. Atkinson, MS
Louis Lay. Mrs. W Bleick, Mrs T. ~
Berry
Mrs. 7. A. Rawlings, captain. Bor-
derland bank and Rogers, r u il-l p =
Co. store: Mrs. A. H Butler MS X
+. Ebert. Mrs. C. c. Gibson. Mrs \ w
Mclean. Mrs. Florence Pickles MS
W I Nahm-
Headquarters. First National bank,
Mrs. D. ". DetWiler. chairman MISS
Luta Deyo. assisted by Mrs Mlll IN
8 McNath, Mrs Paul HeerrnaIls- MS
Hunter. Miss Louise PREFER
Mrs. L F. Gamble captain. security
banl-- Mrs 7 p. Robertson, Miss Edna
Earl Douglas. Mrs. Jack Knight MISS
Helen Roberts
Mrs. G. c. Roberts. captain, texas
Bank and Trust Co, Mrs Margaret
Ne Nav Castle.
Hotel Orndorff. Mrs. J. J. Bush, cap
tain. and workers
Mrs Albion A. Jones. captain pub
lie library; Mrs. H l. Birney-
Mrs. r. Hunter Huffaker, captain.
most office: Mrs. z. HaiEht- Miss
Myrtle Boddingfields MISS PONY Greer
Mrs Ed Miller
Mrs Helen Judson, captain. HiNson'
Ta--eI-,- store Miss sue MonrEo merl,
Miss Bifou Clements and Miss Elnor
NcEnerv. Miss Gene Flager. MISS
Irene Tanker. Miss Violet Chandler
Ms frank p Jones. captain. City
National bank Mrs. Roy Jones, MS
Tom Nlayfield. Miss Helen O'Shea, Alrs-
Walter Blackwell. Miss Gonzales, John
Grant. jr.
Mrs p =. French. captain. First Va
rfonsl bank: Mrs W II. Loretz, Mrs
Z ~ Scb-eier- Mrs. R. j. Daniel Mrs.
J. Hfse Myers. Mrs J. r. McClouo' MS
r r.. Rokahr. Misses Mildred ana
Ruby Vermillion- 49,.
Mrs C. A. Masters, captain Elite
confectionery: Mrs. J. D. Barrow MIS-
". II. Ransom. Mrs E Mauer, MIS- D.
4. Baird. Mrs s. c. Douglas ,,.,,-
Mrs. J. A Potter, captain. Alllls
building. Mrs. Joseph Spence, Mrs r.
". Graham. Mrs. c. A. Thum. Mrs Ys-
car Horton. Mrs. John Watson, MS
Frank spence
Mrs. s. S. Birchfield. captain; union
station: Mrs TOwner, Mrs. a j. Ayres-
Miss Alice Care, Miss Frances Io"heI'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Guard Your Health
IT IS YOUR MOST PRECIOUS
ASSET.

Your stomach is the most impor-
tant part of your being. You can
quickly injure it by the use Of too
strong medicines. Especially is this
true with children. The usual strong
purgatives used harm the stomach more
than they help.
LAMARINE WATERS are manufae-
tured and sold for the purpose Of plac-
ing at the disposal OF everyone an
ideal laxative that is guaranteed not
to harm the most delicate system.
Their action is Just as thorough as
strong medicines, but does not cause
discomfort. You won't be sick the fol-
lowing day after using them
Use them yourself and give them to
your children They are nice TO take
are eaten like candy.
Write Desk IS, Lamarine Labora-
tories, Atlanta, Ga, for free sample
package. All drug stores sell them for
30c per box. Take them according to
directions.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

A BRILLIANT social affair was the
a dinner dance given at the Country
club on Thursday evening by Lieut.
Col. Il. l. Newbold. who has recently
come here from Washington 10 join
the send field artillery. The guests
were seated at ten tables placed about
the ball room. each one very artistic
with decorations Of american Beauty
roses and other dainty appointments
The music was furnished by the or
chest-a Of the regiment. Seated with
the host at a large table were Col. T.
E. Merrill. Col and Mrs. F. W. Glover.
Maj and Mrs. Carl Clifton Kruger. Mr..
and Mrs Norman Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe r. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mason Pollard Mrs. Margaret Kinuon
Stevens and Miss Olive Davis Among
other guests present for the very de-
nghtful affair were Mai. L. l. Lawson,
Lieut. and Mrs T. 3. Mason. Miss Eli-
zabeth Stevens, Miss Evelyn Payne.
Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Helen
Roberts, Miss Ada George. Capt. and
Mrs Fisher. Lieut. and Mrs Williams,
Capt. and Mrs. W. J. White. chaplain
and Mrs W. B. Zimmerman. Miss
Douglas, Miss Lawrence, Miss Barnett,