davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Urges Two-Cent Coin
Bearing Likeness of
Late Col. Roosevelt

New York, Nov. 21.-Revival of
the two-cent coin. bearing the like
ness of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. with the dates of his
birth and death, is the object of a
campaign by the Woman's Roose-
Welt Memorial Association announced
here. A resolution urging Congress
to authorize the Treasury Depart
ment to strike off such coins has
been forwarded to State chairmen
of the association for endorsement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
BEFORE SANDMAN" COMES
Prepare for Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by
Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

bilious or constipated. Feel splen-
did tomorrow by taking Cascarets
before YOU go to bed. They act
without gripping or inconvenience.
They never sicken you like Gallo
mel, Salts. Oil or nasty, harsh Pills.
They cost so little. too-Cascarets
work while you sleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

"Cascarets" tonight sure! Your
system is filled with liver and bow
ell poison, which keeps your skin
sallow, your stomach upset, Your
head dull and aching and your sys-
tenn full of cold. Your meals are
turning into poisons. gases and acids.
You can not feel right. Don't stay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
LANGHoRNE,S MEMORIAy,

Langhorne, Pa, Nov. 21. - This
community is to have a community
house and public park, dedicated to
the American Legion and to the
Langhorne branch of the American
Rad Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
DROUGHT HITS AUSTRALIA

London, Nov. 21.-Australia. es-
pecially New South Wales. is suf-
fering the most devastating drought
since white men have resided in that
country. according to a Sydney dis
patch to the Daily Mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
THIEVES RAID ADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. Il. - Sneak
thieves operating on the seventeenth
floor of the Hotel Adelphia early to-
day stole jewelry, clothing and other
yaluables worth about $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

FIRE HALTS WEDDING PLANS
Philadelphia, Nov. 81. - Honey
moon plans of Otis Bury and Miss
Nella Grant, both of Gloucester. went
awry when fire badly damaged the
house which they expected to occupy
after their wedding. They will be
married in two weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

MAY LOSE HOSPITAL SOON
Bristol, Pa, Nov. 21.-Unless the
people of Bristol and Hartman take
over the maintenance and support of
the Hartman Hospital, its doors
soon will be closed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
lonq-LiVed Superstition.

We wonder whether the Turkish
prisoner who foretold the end of the
war by means Of the shoulder blade OF
a sheep had ever read "Giraldus Cam
brensis' Itinerary Through Wales"
made in the year 1883.
II SO, he would have read In Chan
ter XII that these people (the Flem-
ings of Pembrokeshire). from the in
spection Of the right shoulders of rams
which have been stripped Of their
flesh, and not roasted but boiled. can
discover future events, or those which
have passed and remained long I'M
known"
A fOOtnOte tells us that "this curl
GUS superstition Is still preserved in
debased form among the descend
ants Of the Flemish population of this
district, where the young women prac-
tice a sort Of divination with the blade
bone of a shoulder OF mutton to dis
cover who will be their sweetheart.
ut Is still more curious that William
de RubruQuis, in the thirteenth CEN
fury, found the same superstition cx-
listing among the Tartars." Now, in
the twentieth century we find it
among the Turks.-London Chronicle.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
"Living Mask" Portrait Painting.

A new and startling departure In
the art Of portrait painting has been
evolved by Nine. Ivy de Verley (Mrs.
Nesey Daverend). one Of London's best
known artists. Nine. de Verley calls
this new work "a living mask" and in
deed it has all the startling qualities
of a real mask.
This new method of bringing out
facial characteristics has met grent
deal of favor since it was first dis
played by the artist. Even in a studio
where there are any number Of ex-
ceedlngly attractive portrait paint
ings this living mask Immediately ar
rests the eye. 1t gives one the i'm
preston that face is peering through
dark curtains
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
Village Proud Of War Record.

The little Norfolk village Of Old
Buckingham is proud of its war rec
ord. Its total male population be-
tween the ages of eighteen and fifty
IN 1914 was 264. OF that number no
Fewer than ITO served with the forces
and 80 have given their lives for their
country.
In their honor memorial cross has
been erected on the village green, an
exact reproduction of the "cross of
sacrifice" designed by Sir Reginald
Bloomfield, X. A., for all British mil
atary cemeteries abroad. The total
height from the ground line to the
top Of the cross is "a feet 6 inches.
1t is built OF stone and the names of
those men OF the village who fell in
the war are incised In gilt on the drum
below the base Of the cross.
The sacrifice Of Old Buckingham Is
typical OF every British village.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
PROFIT SHARING NOT MODERN
Scheme Has Been in Operation Since
1929, Though Really Only Active
In Last Forty Years.

Profit sharing has been used in va
rious forms since at least 1929, being
most active in the last 40 years. Park
Mathewson writes in the Magazine of
Wall Street. Pioneers in profit shar-
ing. such as Lever Bros. Of Port Sun
light, Eng, and Cambridge, Mass; N
o. Nelson Manufacturing company Of
the model town of Leclaire near ST.
Louis, Mo-; Proctor & Gamble Of Ivory
dale, O.. and numerous other smaller
or less known companies have operated
on the profit-sharing plan successfully
for over a quarter of century.
AS with many other fundamental
and social movements. profit sharing
clearly came from the old countries,
for one Of the first successful profit
sharing plans In the United States was
founded in Leclaire. ILL.,. named after
the father Of profit sharing" Monsieur
Leclaire of Maison Leclaire, Paris,
France.
There are many notifications Of
profit sharing, as laid down in one Of
the complete and fundamental discus
sions Of the subject, printed some forty
years ago, and it is we'll to have in
mind the DETERMINATIONS of the true
profit sharing and its various offshoots,
such as bonus giving, holiday gifts,
production bonus, pensions, welfare
work, etc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
GAME INTERESTS ALL RACES
Baseball Knows No Distinction Of Ma
tionality, Nor Does II Recognize
the Color Line.

There isn't anything that can draw
together the races, nationalities and
religious beliefs like the good. old
fashioned American game of baseball.
In game played on the Fourth Of
July an American who witnessed II
In describing one of the plays says:
A batter whose name showed him
to be of Polish descent, had reached
tlrSt base. A German went to bat. 4
pitcher with French name pitched
the ball and the German knocked a
high fly. Jew ran after it and
dropped 1t. He picked the ball up and
threw it to On Englishman ut second.
The EnGlishman threw the ball to an
Irishnan on first and double play
was made and the German and the
Pole were declared out
From where the spectator sat he
could have reached out his hand and
touched German. a Russian, Jew,
an italian and q negro. Several ne
groes were seated together watching
the game. The umpire made a deci-
sion. One of the negroes did not
agree with the decision and he said
the "empire" was rotten" He'd bet
81 the empire" was wrong. and he
took 81 from his pocket. An Ameri-
can in soldiers uniform took the bet
and covered the 50. The soldier ex-
planned the rule to the negro, and the
negro said:
"'Pears to me dat's right, after all"
Then the American put his own So
hack in his pocket and returned the
81 he had won on the bet back to the
negro. What other athletic game could
be played in this world with such rep
resentation Of peoples as are to be
found at baseball game? The best
Of it all is that the soldiers having in
II oduced it overseas. it now promises
to be m all-over-the-world game.
Hartford Courant.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
PESTILENCE CAUSED BY WAR
Generally Understood That the lnfIu-
enza Epidemic Was a Direct
Result o. Great Conflict.

Sufficient time mas not yet elapsed
to determine the indirect effects of the
recent eruption of Mount Kloet in Java
which wiped out over score OF vii
lages and killed thousands of the M
tives. but recollections Of RADIATORS
volcanic Outburst in 1883 which within
SIX weeks sprinkled its fine lava dust
over the whole world, has given an in
tereSting suggestion to certain men,
bcrs of the medical profession. During
the closing year of the war an infiu-
cnza epidemic ragged in many parts of
the world. The manner OF its out
break in different countries indicated
that the germs Of the disease had been
conveyed by the currents in the air
The theory, therefore, has been
preached that the poison gases with
which many sectors Of the fighting
area were Grcnched were carried by
the wind in every direction. causing
the influenza outbreak in Spain, Ger
many. England, France. South Amer
fca. Australia. Africa, Asia, rs we'll as
in the United States and some of the
Central American countries. That the
Influenza is corollary Of the war is
undoubted. Any similar gigantic con-
flct, is argued, would he attended with
n similar widespread pestilence-an-
other reason why every effort should
lie made to avert wars in the future
Leslie's.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
Lives in Old "PiIIbox"

A Belgian farmer, who has returned
to his shell-shattered fields near Peel
,capelle, has solved his own particular
housing problem by converting an un.
damaged "pillbOx" into a temporary
home for himself and family. "Pillbox"
was always an unfortunate and mis-
leading name for concrete forts. Near
~ all of them were rectangular and
contained four or more large rooms.
Very little work would be required to
turn them into comfortable and even
lasting homes. Some near Boesinghe
are already being fitted up as cafes,
In anticipation of tourist parties which
Will throng the battlefi%ds as soon
as passports and travel restrictions
will be relaxed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
Persian Envoy at Mount Vernon.

Shortly after Sir Julian Paunce-
totes coming to Washington COM
nlimentary trip to Mount Vernon was
arranged for him on the Mayfower,
which was the presidents yacht
Among the invited guests was the Per-
sian minister. 1t was quite social
and impressive event. The spectacle
of the minister of Great Britain pay
ing respect to the tomb and memory
OF Washington did not pass without
comment upon its historical signifl-
canoe. During the visit the Persian
envoy was observed to he standing in
profound reverie in front Of the iron
gate of the tomb. He remained in 81
lence for some minutes. and then,
doubtless full of obvious contrasts that
might occur to an oriental mind from
the land Of ShahS and OF ivory pal
aces and gorgeous tombs. he turned to
friend and said: "HOw great n man
and how little a cemetery !"-Licuten-
ant Colonel T.. w. Halford in Leslie's
Weekly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

American business men are remind
ed by Wallace ]. Young, United States
consul at Prague, that letters intend
ed for that country should not be adj
dressed Bohemia" but should be adj
dressed "Czecho- Slovakia." Also in
the body Of the letters, when the whole
country is intended to be mentioned,
It's proper name should be used. The
former Bohemia" is only one of the
parts Of CZechO Slovukia. and when an
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
'"Pape's Cold Compound" instantly
relieves stiffness and
distress

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snnfIling! a dose of "Pape's CoId
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged'
S Sp aoS soss an nose sns su n relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with.
out assistance, tastes nice, contains n9
auinins-1nsist upon PsPs'sl
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
American Buys Old Chapel.

The HaFas agency states that an
American has bought the Belle Croix
chapel on the heights of Villeneuve-
les-Avignon, France, which was built
by the Chartreuse monks in the four
teenth century.
The chapel. which contained some
fine carving, has been carefully torn
down and packed for transit to an IN
known destination.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07

American firm speaks. for example, of
wanting agencies in Bohemia" with
out knowledge Of such firms pre-
vious connections in the former "crown
lands" now comprised within the state,
1t is impossible to tell whether the
writer is DESTROYS Of securing new
agencies in Bohemia only or through
out the entire CZecho- Slovakia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
Flax in the War.

18th restoration OF the industry on
a peace4time basis cotton once again
goes ahead Of linen in the worlds IA
vor. The ex,gencies Of the recent con-
9ict raised flax to the position az
leader among fabrics. a rank which it
had held for centuries but lost almost
simultaneously with the advent of the
cotton gin.
With realization Of the importance
of cotton In the making Of munitions,
there came IA speedy reversion to linen
for the more commonplace usages-
waistcoats, sails for ships, even wings
for alrplanes having lately consisted
of linen. But fax has reached the
end of its days of monopoly. King
Cotton now rises to the fore In ordi-
nary pursuits, and linen once again
becomes the aristocrat I'm this field of
supply.
Norway ia to have two new great
steel works, largely to supply plates
Tor ship building.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-28

T. .Leaton.
 * * *
 All preparations are being made for the card party to be given by the Episcopal Ladies' Guild on July first. Artistic decorations are being made to beautify the hall. Dainty Japanese lanterns will add to the attraction of the hall.
 Mrs. Fred Handy and three child. ren, Everett, Theron and Eugene, of Ckitina, left for Seattle on the Ala. meda.
 # * #
 Sergeant H. Nordale passed through Ccrdova on his way to Fairbanks on Thursday while the Northwestern was in port. MT. Nordale will make tEe trip to Fairbanks from Valdez in an automobile.
 # # +
 Mrs. w. B. Brown and daughter Betty Lee are visiting in Bellingham, Wash, with Mrs. William Dickinson.
 'e H *
 Mrs. Oscar l.. Larson and daughter Annette, left on the local Thursday morning for Tekeil. They will be the guests of Mrs. J. Chambers. Miss Louise Crane left on the North western after spending short time here visiting Mrs. Charles Foyston. Miss Crane will join her parents who are residing in Valdez.
 * # #
 Mrs. R. Talbert, of Ketchikan greeted friends on Thursday while the Northwestern was in port. Mrs Talbert is on her way to Seward.
 * # #
 Mrs. Dave Czerwenka and two children, Adabeth and Louise, left on the Alaska for Cordov:s:E-~ Mrs. Czer wenka has been. visiting her mother in Seattle. .. # # # .. Miss Elizabeth Romig, well known young lady of Seward, greeted Cordova friends while the- Northwest ern was here.
 # # * Mrs. Grace Rockwell will be among the outgoing passengers on the next boat for Tillamook, Oregon, to visit her mother, Mrs. M. M. little. Mrs Rockwell expects to return in few months.
 Mrs. c. Solberg, of Fairbanks, left on the Alameda for New York. Mrs Solberg has not visited the States for over ten years.
 !. a. *
 During the week the residents from Hanscom and Eyak that visited town were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Linkowsky Mir. and Mrs. Harvey, Mir. and Mrs M. c. Shrode, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Zelk Mir. and Mrs. Brown, MT. Hoffains MT. l.. Koch and Mir. V. Hicks. # :*: 4.
 Mrs. Blocker and son were among the passengers to Valdez from the States who will motor to Fairbanks.
 * # #
 Mrs. J. V. Lydick and two children Junior and Phillip, returned on Tues day from Strelna where they were the guests of Mrs. Vincent Dwyer.
 # !. #
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Leach re. turned Thursday after a short visit to North Yakima as the guests of MT Leach's relatives.
 !. ;. i
 Mrs. Fred Anderson and two daugh' ters, Miss Madeline and Miss Harriet left on the Alameda for Everett, Wash, where they will remain until late in the fall:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-28
l Social and Personal
 

CTS were Mrs. M. Boyle, Mrs. E. P. Zeigler, Mrs: Frank Foster, Miss Mar garet Foster, Marion Foster, Patricia Zeigler, Betty Foster, Betty Zeigler, and Frank Foster, jr.
 !. .: ;
 Private Rice, Corporal P. Nickaloff, and Private V. Poppoff of the Alaskan draft, have received their discharges from the service and arrived from Fort Liscum in their launch on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Kahler Brown are residing in Seattle. MT. Brown was formerly employed here by the Cop per River & Northwestern Railroad.
 # * #
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Branbury, of Bremerton, Wash, are on board the Admiral Watson for their home in Seward. Mrs. Branbury (nee Mrs. Emma Lippert) is well known in both Cordova and Seward.
 # + #
 MT. Ben Hunger of Oldtown is the proud owner of beautiful new launch. An initial trip was made in the launch on Thursday by MT. and Mrs. w. Goodreau and MT. and Mrs. Ben Hunger.
 # * # Mrs. c. M. F. Cole returned to her home in Mccarthy after spending few weeks here visiting her host of friends.
 *a* #
 Mrs. Max Peyser entertained num- Der of friends at dinner on Sunday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Esther lille.
 * # # Mrs. J. Brainerd and son Jack, left Seattle on the last boat for Cordova, after a prolonged visit with Mrs. Brainerd's mother in Denver, Colo rado.
 # # # A young folks informal party was given by Mrs. H. D. Thompson at her home on Friday evening. A most de- lightful time was spent by the guests in games, after which delicious luncheon was served by the hdstess. The invited guests were Miss Louise Crane, Miss Eyengeltne Churck Miss Esther lille, Miss Ophelia Howard, Miss Dorothy Dooley, Miss Doris Adams, Mr. Phil Truckey, MT. c. o. Cracroft, MT. Bryan Doster, MT. Sam Keist, MT. Edward Olsen, MT. Sam Smith and Mir. George Doster. # * # A gay theatre party which marked the week was given by MT. and Mrs. Dan Leaton on Friday evening. After the theatre a novel Liberty Lunch con" was served at the Leaton home to the guests who were Mrs. Irene Hart, MT. Joe Large, purser of the Alameda, Mrs. Lou Smith and MT. and Mrs. D. Leaton.
 # * # Mrs. J. Chambers of Tekeil was in town during the week. # # + n rrs, n complimentary loge party for Miss Louise Crane who has been visiting town for some time past. The invited guests are Miss Louise Crane, Miss Evangeline Church, MT. and Mrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-28
@ HE EAGLE HALL was the scene of much gayety on
 Tuesday evening at which
 the officers and crew of the

Tuesday evening at which
 the officers and crew of the
 U. s. s. Saturn gave a de- ligttful dance mplimenting the peo- ple of Cordova. The hall was artis. tically decoratde in the ships flags which were draped around the room. An excellent musical program was rendered by MT. J. Jackson who sang many popular songs. The dance music which was unusually good was furnished by the Saturn boys and con- sisted of piano, xylaphone and drums. Itswas pronounced a most successful affair by the many who attended.
 j: a #
 Mrs. Clyde Stevens and two child ren are in town after spending short time visiting MT. and Mrs. N. Swan son at the power plant.
 * # *
 Mir. E. w. Burnell of Skagway was on board the Northwestern for Seward.
 f # *
 Mrs. K. G. Robinson was the hos tess at a dinner given on Monday complimenting Mrs. c. M. F. Cole ,of Mccarthy, who has been visiting in town for short time. ...
 # * *
 MT. and Mrs. Nels McCrary and daughter Helen, of Middleton island, are in town.
 Sam Hedges, jr., booked passage on the Alaska for Cordova.
 # # #
 MT. William Randall who is cir cumnavigating the globe in the You kon" is in the Philippines at present.
 # # !.
 Mrs. Lucille Christie visited town on her way to Valdez on Thursday. MT. William Phillips, formerly of Hanscom, is on the U. S. s. Phila. delphia, on a furlough. MT. Phillips will be stationed at San Diego, Cal, according to letter received by Mrs. George Walker.
 MT. George Herring, well known in < Cordbva and Fairbsnks, iss in the United States navy at New York. i.
 # # ]: MT. Mckinley Johnson is expected here on the Alaska from the States. MT. Johnson has been stationed at the naval training station at Seattle.
 # # 4:
 A ball will be rendered the Saturn crew tonight in Seward.
 *: # #
 MT. and Mrs. N. Swanson and family are town guests from the power plant.
 Mrs. William c. Smith and child will be arrivals next week from Seattle. Mrs. Smith will join her hus- band who is employed here.
 * at 4. MT. Charles Derry returned on the Northwestern from short business , trip to coastal cities.
 ; * :*
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilson arrived during the week from Chitina and ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-28
EDITED BY ELIZABETH o'LoueHLEN
pect to make their home here.
 A x x

pect to make their home here.
 # # *
 Miss Fannie Brayton, formerly prin- cipal of the Cordova school is residing in Anaconda, Montana, with her mother.
 * * *
 Mrs. H. McDaniel returned on the last boat from the States. Mrs. Mc- Daniels has been the guest of her mother in North Dakota.
 * * *
 A card party will be given on Tues day evening next at the Red Dragon club rooms by the ladies of the Epis- copal Guild. Father McMillian is conducting services at Saint Joseph's Catholic church here. Father Van Der Pol is in Juneau now.
 Mrs. Caleb Corser and two children returned from Strelna on Tuesday. # * *e
 Reverend A. G. Shriver left Thurs day for Fairbanks and Nenana to at- tend the annual Presbyterian meeting at Nenana.
 # # #
 Mrs. Tim Echstrom entertained Mrs. Fred Handy and family of Chit ina at dinner this week.
 * # # Mrs. Clifford Phillips will arrive next week from the States. Mrs. Phillips spent short time in At lantic City, New Jersey and Phila- dclphia, Penn.
 # # * Ralph Newton, relay operator at Chitina, was in town during the week. * # #
 Visitors from Pinnacle Rock this week were Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Sophia Anderson, Miss Pauline Eurrseard and Miss Francis Eursseard. * * * Elwell Thawley is expected to re- turn today from Chitina. + # # MT. J. D. Reagh, vice-president of the Alaska Sea Food Company, was in town on Thursday
 \, gs:I. X F Mrs. J. Fredrickson, of Juneau, spent short time in Cordova on her way to Seward while the Northwest ern was here.
 # # # Another popular launch party was given yesterday by MT. and Mrs. Will fam Fursman at Simpson bay. Com prising this party were Mrs. Irene Hart, Mrs. Lou Smith, tDr. Darcy Chase, Mr. Harry Kavanaugh, MT. w. Black and MT. and Mrs. William Fursman.
 * # #
 Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby girl born at the General Hospital on Friday afternoon. MT. Olsen is connected with the Carlisle Packing Company.
 * a. # Pleasant indeed was the family pic nic which was given on Thursday afternoon at Lake Eyak. Around a blazing bon fire tempting supper was cooked and served. The picnick-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-28

MT. and Mrs. D. Leaton will give a complimentary loge party for Miss Louise Crane who has been visiting town for some time past. The invited guests are Miss Louise Crane, Miss Evangeline Church, MT. and Mrs.