davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
MORRIS1OWN
-

The funeral services over the rSn,
Of Mrs. Ella Glass, who dieo IN SoiUHst
bus, were. held at the home OF her protn-i
er, Edward Simpson OF ms hS Rsv NJ
Seid. She leaves host Of friends ecl
nsi1hbors to mourn her departuee'enSI
ioined the U. P. church early in lfsGoA
was devoted Christian woman. ,.aer
life was On open book 1ntefmen' w.
in the Union cemetery. S
r. g. Israel purchased fine reGiate1
short Horn cow from willard Hyoe u
Barnesville yesterday. MT. Hyoe nA
tho reputation of dealing In ING 49,
registered cattle In Western beimeuk
e0 Harry Dousles went to Barnesyilis ~
The scout campaign to raiss N3S
thousand dollars TO erect ,s.a1 -
the community is progressing ns
The building 10 to be 50 feet 49,
80 feet, a wooden structure ouht ~
tho style Of tabernacle.
Lincoln Lynn. who has bean eoo0
IN his room the past week, 10 e0tS 70
u" several from here attended the Evan.
Relistic meetings At ST. CAirsViue ~
Joseph McCaIlister left for PttOoursA
this morning to visit relatives .
Rili Keyser Of GAINESVILLE was hsfA-cA.
business yesterday ,,.,,,. .,sS.t
A ". Major Of 81: Ca a.
rank Miller OF GAINESVILLE vas tfaaA'
acting business here last evening.
Bernie Dolen and Chas. Lynn ne "
wheeling on busInesS To-Day:
Drilling for EaS vas stsHGS M az. WSSS
Fuel Supply company
CLYDE Hatcher and 3tfe Of Cnoridesi
are visiting relatives hsfS;
Clyde Wright Of Belmont was -
IScA Fobher, formerly Of thtA 49,
hut now Of Black Oak, spent yestsro
with his old friend. Bob Hazlett. go
Frank Dolen made \ business trip 20
BRIDGEPORT yesterday. -.
arsseer Il Croef HaAsyS 1afSr -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, O., Nov. 90 -Wheat--Cash and
December. $l.S6.
1928 November and December, S11.60;
January, $11SS: February. $l?.l0i
HIsike-prime, cash. 1919. $1S.@S: 1920
November and December, 1859; March
$I5.15.
Timothy-Prime, cash. 1919, w.
1919. 1855: November and December
81. 40; March. $2.5o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Nov. .b.--IAttIe ly,OUU; lew
prime yearlings steady: top 1900: other
top heavy steers 1915; bulk $50 p
1850: wrstcrrs steady 20 lower. bulk
range .tcers $50 n S.@5: fat COWS and
hciTcrs mostly 25c lower: Gamers steady:
generally soc lower: few above 1900;
stockers and feeders weak to 25c lower.
Hogs. $4,000 ;opcned % q SIC higher:
later mostly csc higher than Wednes-
days average: closing active with part
Of advance lost; top 1925; bulk 9.1S a.
1915; pigs motsiy Is g CSC higher; bulk
desirable 100 to $50 POUND pigs s15 q
1000.
Sheep. 5000: fat lambs CSC higher:
choice native lambs il.5o; hulk natives
1925 u HOO: fat sheep steady: bulk
native ewes 400 n $40: feeders steady;
Choicn lilNt fcedcr lambs ll.0e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
RU1AR

New York, Nov. c6.--Thc local market
ror raw sugar continues quiet and prices
Mere unchanged AT 4&.c for Cu6a,s cost
and freight. 1t was rcpHrted tooaE ~, ~ Z
were snld TO q local rcfiner at tAc cost
and freight, but TO further transactions
came to light today. .!o. or
BUSINESS in refined sugar continues OF
a hand 10 mouth character ana pr, ~
arc unchanged at 80 q 9.o"c Ao' i'''
Sranulatcd. ,,, ,,,,i,,
trading was only moderate 1t was con
lined 10 the more distnnt positions INC
nr,rrS we're = To Is points net higher on
covering and scattered buying by trade
interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
visiting in Cameron, has rsturnai

visiting In Cameron, has rstufn
home. 49, -
for some time is getting along ntcoeS:
Miss Virginia Hunter will return III
Delaware, O., tomorrow AFTER Vi0s
here for some time. ....
Mrs. Godfrey Schneider Eske
along nicely after being esnoos'
'o Misses Helen and Florence Hour
win return home from ShsnhsfoScoy1
Sunday where they have been rsttNS
relatives. -
been visiting in shepherdstoWn. WtNi
return home tonorrow. 81
Miss Virginia Leach Of CsmAfn0
spending a number OF days NV VIZ
lRtivea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
MomY AMp EXCHANGE.

New York Nov. :S.-rric--n mercantile
paper. 7ai as.
Exchange. irregular: sterling 6o-day
bills, 3.44A: sterling 60-day bills ON
Francs. demand, $40: cables. 61c. Bel
3.43X; demand. 3.4S"4; cables. $.i9h t.
gian francs. demand. 647: cables. SIP
Guilders, demand. 305e: cables: 1850
Lire, demand. 365: cables 36I. Marks
demand. l45; cables. l46. Greece. de-
mand. $50: New York Exchange on Non
treal, u 3-16 percent discount.
Government bonds, weak: railroad
bonds, irregular.
Time loans. easy: so days. 90 days and
six months, 1G1 percent.
Call money. steady: high, 6: low 9;
ruling rate, 6: closing. bid. 8: offered
at {; last loan. S. linhk acceptances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
my GOODS,

New York. Nov. 26.-InQuiry for cot
ton goods was larger. but at lower prices
IN the dry eoods market hero today.
Trading was light. Yarns were lower;
IvooI markets dull and weaker. Wool
goods showed more inquiry at low
MxioAa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
xBERT 8ONDS,

New York. Nov. 26.-Liocrty bonds
closed: SN's. s9:."O: first As. $3.50:
second Is. $500: first AS. $500: sec
ond i;'s. SS6,16 third AS. $3.50;
fourth. as. sS6.5s: Victory S%'s, $50;
Victory aA'S S96.0a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

=, t sS, sSi!. No. . northern. s1.5s.
corn. No. mixed. 6shc; No, yell
'0G Oats No. : white. 4sG49Nc; No. 3
white. 46k a Fc. .,oor p;hs
Pork nominal Laru' FI''''' NUE.
$l2.50@ 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
prrrxIuReH LIVESTOCK.

P3ttsburgh. Nov. 2S.-Uogs-Rcceipt
(. soc: market lower: heavirs. $500
t975; heavy workers.. $?.75 "a. Light
workers. and pigs S9m9.1h.
. Sheep and Lambs-Receints SEQ: mar
ket steady Top Sheen, $3.50: top lamb,
sl1.59: calves. receipts. ESQ; market
81 eady. Tor, SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

Wheeling steel Corp. pfd "A'mTFan ans
cash dividend. payable Jan To-. 10 r-.,s
wheeling Steel Corp; pfd "BoI = ms
for hooks close Dec. Is, for :. per
cent cash dividend. payable Jan; !.
Wheeling Steel Corp. com.-Trahslet
hooky close Jan Is. for per cent
ash dividend, payable Feb. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. IS. 20.
Furnished The intelligence By A
Nastsn & Co. members New YORK COT.
ION Exchange. SECOND floor Nationa'
P,rt ~ W Va TSlag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. Is, 20.
Furnished -4e Intelligence by A. f
AnStsn e Co. Members Boston Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
pf w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
Standard On Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. Is. 20.
Furnished The Ip'c.ngancc: ny a. q.
unstrn q Co., members New YORK STOCK
Exr4,anrc, scs:ond floor National bank
of W. vs. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. "S.--Strained financial
conditions in North Dakota had much
to do today with u violent new break
in the price OF wheat. For the nrst
time in several years the cereal com
was q nervous close at &c TO 7&c net
decline with December Sl.52l2 l.33 \
and March Sl.4SQ 1.4S&.
Corn finished ri &c loss 70 %c gain,
oats UP Ir9ns and provisions varying
from !Oc off 10 an advance OF 2i2c.
Onen. High. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
N, \. STUN EXCHANGE

wheeling. ". Va Nov. 20. 20;
FurnlsheI The Gnti Tiger Ger by \: n
Masten & Co. meirbers " the New f0rS
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
;nr. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis ,. branA'
Rs.iden' Parirer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. w. Va. Nov, IS, 30.
Furnished The 1ntelllEnneer By a. Z
Mastet & Co.. mttnbers F1ttsoursn STOCK
Exchapge. second floor National Bank
OF W Na. T2de.
--.,S-S-S a. - nd / Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
LOCAL SUCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. &c, 20.
Daily quotation !iSt Wheeling STOCK
Exchange. compiled Tor the lnteilBen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire To 4. l.. Masten q co.,
New York NOV. c6.-Thc stock mar
Net became again unsettled in tho aft
ernoon but whilc most Of the rails lost
ground the majority kept above the
lows of the morning drive and many re-
tained great part Of their gains,
among them the coal roads. Norfolk
& Western and Chesapeake a. Ohio be-
ing the leaders. Southern yR.. Read
ing. Union Pac. and Frisco and Rock
Island displayed considerable resist
ance. The Independent stce!s were
easier on the report from Youngstown
that the Inland Steel Corporations
level and that the other independents
in that district would meet the cut.
Sinclair rallied point from It's low
hut did not hold the recovery well.
Baldwin also reacted after making a
show of strength in the afternoon
trading. The hnal tone was Irregular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
PETROLEuM.

on City. Pa. Nov. @6.-Credlt bal
ances, 1910. Runs. IO0.559: average,
1890. Shipments. SILL: average, So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

SIOCkS- Upsn. MLgn LOW EIose
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

who adludgod as the leading critics OF
motor cars. are willing 10 admit. after
a. tour OF tho Wilmington Auto show,
that even their experience had known
nothing like the many surprises the
Amerlcanmotor car manufacturers have
designed for them,' says J. r. Whit,
White Bros Wilmington Kissel dealers.
"T0 begin with, motorists are nat7
uraiy looking for The unusual this
year. They have given the American
manufacturers over a yGlr to make
good 10 match their wits, experience,
genius. Skin, against those Of Europe
90 produce a motor eur OF American
manufacture, but OF such a distinctive
and made-to-orier appearance, so rich
in individual eXclusiyeness that ones
nrst inclination is TO think 1t a chr OF
foreign make.
srhe eXhibit at The show OF the new
Kissel Cust0m-bulbl models presents a
verlable fashion exposition in motor
car designing and building Only an in
spiratlon could have produced the four
passeng ~ coupe the six-passenger Sc
dan. and the four-passenger urban-se-
dan. There seems 90 be no end TO their
atiractlOn-a bit Of poetry went into
their makng-a splendid massing OF
colors that embodles most faithfully
the genius and eXcfusiVcness OF The
custom-bullt job
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

concerns labor, were two Of the poorest
paid industries; that they are now
paying an adequate wage. and the pub
lie should expect that conditions 10 re-
fleet Itself IN ihe price sof clothing
"rhere is nothing in present condi-
tions to warrant any ono In The belief
tlat there can be any material reduc-
tion In The future price OF clothing
10 was conceded generally that it was
necessary TO increase production and
bring about more efficient button.
whereby The consumer would be
brought closer 10 the producer. ellmi-
mating unnce esary steps in the indus
Try, before a material reduction in price
could De expected. But most OF the
men at the conference was ready 20
say that The phase Of thc clothing trade
ne represented constituted an "unneccs-
sary" st-p Those attending the con-
ference were;
John A. Simpson. Association Of
Presidents of State Farmers Union I;
Z. a. Calvin, Cotton Shies Omcial Ad-
visory Marketing Board; r. d. Bowen,
Mississippi Valley Association; l.. B..
jackson. American Cotton Association;
Granvlll, =. Foss Frank =. Carpenter.
r. ~ Hobbs, Paul II. Cherrington Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufactur-
ers; A. L. Clifford. +. X. Nixon. J. j.
Ncvins. American Association of Wooden
and Worsted Manufacturers; r. H. Git-
cheM. Clothing Manufacturers Asso-
clation OF New York; sidney Hillman,
Joseph Schlossb rg, II. Blumberg.
Amalgamalod Cloihnu Workers; Lud-
wig Stein, Irving Crane. National Asso-
citation OF GOihiers; S p Halle, L. p.
KRISTEN, Harold Young, secrethrN Ma
tonal Retail Dry Goods Association;
Fred Levy, president; j. C. Morse, u. II
King, isaac Cans, National Retail
ClOthiers' Association.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
CLOTHING PRICES
Will STAY Up
This is Opinion of Garment
Men Who Attend Wash
ington Conference
PROTEST AGAINST
GOUGING CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Representa-
tlves OF the clothing industry to coop
crate In The governments nght on the
high cost OF living today frankly in
formed ofllcials OF the Department OF
Justice and tlls American people that
hey couldEn1pcct no material reduc-
ton in The cost OF wearing apparel
The clothing and textile men. rep
resentlng an phases Of the industry
from shecp-rascr 10 retail merchant.
made formal protest OF the public
charge OF prolteeringn The Depqrt-
ment Of Justice was called on either TO
substanuaie The charge by prosecution
or eXonera,e The industry Immediately.
Tho petition OF ihe industry was The
result OF two days OF conference of The
clothiers With Howard Figg. special
assistant attorney general in charge Of
tie high-cOst-of-lying campaign Tho
demand TO be cleared OF the charge Of
profteering was contained in a resolu-
lion adopted by ihe conference and
made public with the approval OF Mr..
Fleg.
Beyond the appointment OF per-
manent oommitie. ITO confer with Mr..
FIG from time 20 time, me conference
accomplished virtually nothing IN The
direction Of The Governments program
% stabilize clothing prices.
4 statement authorized by Mr.. Figg
which describes the conferences as one
That discussed the causes OF high
prices. The means OF correstlng the
same and the STANDARDIZATION OF
clothing
"Ihc department feels certain facts
were developed that win be OF material
assistance in The campaign 10 reduce
living costs. HE hish cost Of living
cosls-the high cost OF living"
The attitude OF tle manufacturing
end OF the clothing industry, was
slated By7Ludwig stein and Irving
Crane representing The National Asso-
ciat'On Of clothiers. They said;
The public must be advised that
lhere is new standard for prices In
IS airing apparel; that In 1911 the tex
tlcs and needle industry. IN so far as
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
DEALER TELLS OF
KISSEL EXHIBIT

Like the butterfly emerging from
its chrysalls the new 1920 models, now
on display are startling cOnnoisseuIs
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Il is only a little thing-the Want
Ad-but its influence extends al over
the business wOrld.-Adc
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
So You
May Know

Visitors are re-
;ponsive to the cheer
full tone of this store
and careful observers
tell us it is quite ex-
ceptional-the mer-
chandise attractions
are powerful-both
with the fresh arrival
of spring goods and
the special offerings
of current sales.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
So You
May Know

BY the absence of
a larger announce
ment, please do not
infer that the Febru-
ary White Sale is
over. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that it
enters its second
week of economies
tomorrow, its range
of styles, materials
and prices remain un-
impaired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

Il. L. Hasbrouck, Oprometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

Mount Hood hotel. When the meal was
over Commander Van Horn, of the To-
cal Post, approached Mrs. G. A. Bell
to pay the bill ut is settled, she
replied Mr.. Van Horn asked his COM
panions who had paid the score. 1t
was later learned that the men had
been guests of Fred H. Bell. himself a
service man. Mr.. Bell never lets an
opportunity slip for displaying hospital
ity to comrades.
Hood Rivers students of O. A. c..
have returned home the past week
Many of them have been accompanied
by guests. Miss Pearl Kaesser has
been entertaining two friends, Robert
Hughes and Harry Moon, eastern Ore
gon boys, en- route home. Roger Car
nine, of Condor. has been visiting the
family of his cousin, j. Rogers. Miss
es Anita Williams, Anita Geiss and
Anna Geiss. of Milton, and Helen Bar
rett. of Heppner. accompanied Misses
Olga and Edna Plog home for a short
visit Oral Painter. of Silverton, be-
fore going to his home, spent a few
days here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Moe.
ReN. +. IL. JdckSOn, pastor OF Ine
Wasco Methodist church, passed through
here Monday en- route home by auto.
mobile from a meeting of alumni of
the theological department of William
cite University at Salem. He was ac-
companied by his young son. ''The
roads are fine except for few short
rough places" he says. "and the trip
was pleasant one. On the way from
Wasco to Salem | averaged 238 miles
to the gallon of gasoline. | ground my
valves myself before | started, and
on fuel as much as possible. "
Or. j. r. Slonaker. of the depart
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Samuel COrprOn

Ernest b. Samuel and Miss Mary
Samuel, who made the trip by automo-
bile. returned last week from Yakima,
where they attended the wedding OF
their brother, Roy Edgar Samuel, and
Miss May G. CorUron. The ceremony
was solemnized June 2. at the home Of
the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. Corp
ron. of Yakima, Rev. Grimm. formerly
pastor of the Christian church at Eu-
gene, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
uel formerly attended Mr.. Crimm's S
church at Eugene where they were
students at the University Of Oregon.
Mr.. Samuel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
Samuel, Of this city, enlisted with the
u. S. Marine Corps while student at
Eugene. At the close Of the war he
was in the aviation section Of the Ma
rines. He and his bride will make
their home at Moscow, Ida.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
st. Paul Men Improve Place

John Law and Thomas Marshall, of
st. Paul Mimi, who several years ago
purchased the old j. S. Booth orchard
place just west of town, have just pur-
chased an additional three acres just
across the road from w. }. Carpenter.
Their holdings now total 2l acres. The
men, old employees of the c. & N. W.
r. r. Co, at st. Paul, where Mr.. Mar
shall is master mechanic in charge of
the machine shop. plan on retiring to
other place.
John Peasley. in charge of the farm.
states that numerous Improvements will
be made
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Hodaman.Yannet Wedding Today

The wedding Of Miss Ann Vannet,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Vannet, and
Kenneth HOdgman, young orchardist of
Medford, will take place at the home
of the prospective brides sister, Mrs.
5. G.. Campbell. at ] o'clock this after
noon. Rev. W. II. Boldly will officiate.
Miss Vannet, formerly a member of
the local school faculty. has been teach
ing in Portland the past year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

ment of physiology at Stanford Univer-
sity. en- route to Seattle to attend the
convention of the National Association
of Western Naturalists. has been here
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. II. Jeffrey,
and husband. DR.. Slonaker, accom-
panied by his son, C. S. SIonaker, came
north by automobile over the Pacific
Highway. DR.. Slonaker left for Seat
tie Tuesday. His son remained here
until his return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Rains Damage Hay Slightly

Rains the first Of the week. while
not causing a total loss. have damaged
much hay just cut in the valley. The
damage would have been minilized,
growers say. had they been able to
secure hello in turning the hay and thus
preventing heating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
WEDDINGS
C00ner.MaYeS

At the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. A. M. Moore, Miss Anlse F.
Mayes Tuesday became the bride of
Abbie F. Cooper. son of Mrs. Kittie
M. Cooper. Rev ID. NJ Carpenter
ofiiciated. Only close friends and rela-
tives were present. Mr. Cooper is an
employe Of the Standard Oil Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Thirteen Take Shrine

Thirteen candidates were escorted to
Portland by the Hood River Shrine
Club for initiation at a ceremonial last
Saturday evening. They were: K.
w. Sinclair, II. o. Kresse. n. H. Mac
MILAN. f. c. Smith, f. d. Kanaga,
r. }. Mclsaac, j. d. Cutlery, w. r.
Collie. +. r. Pooley, w. G. Roberts,
w. b. Heath, 0. b. Nye and l.. j.
Merrill. the latter of Mosier.
Il. l. iIasbrouck, Optometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and l2th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. il-u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
GRADUATES HoNoREp
WITH RNX PARTY


The midwmter graduates of the Gem
trail high school were most delightfully."-
complimented on Tuesday AFTERNOON by
memEers of the Parent Teachers as
sociation, of watch Mrs, Berry Brooks
is president, with box party at the
Orpheum theater, followed by a tea
at the Peabody hotel,
The guests were greeted in the lobby
OF the theater by Mrs. Brooks, prssi-
dent; Mrs. David Fehtress, vice-p resi-
dent, and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, who
presented to each one a badge in the
high school color, green and gold.
The young people presented a most
attractive picture, seated in the white
boxes, which had been artistieally deco
rated with festoons of green and gold,
At the conclusion of the program al
the theater delicious menu was
served at the Peabody hotel, where the
table was beautifully decorated With q
floral centerpiece of ferns and 1onauils
arranged in a basket, the handle OF
which was caught with green and gold
ribbons, around which were growing
plants. The places were marked by
golden flower cups holding green and
gold mints.
The class president, Herbert Pullen
presided as POSTMASTER, and Miss Vir-
ginia Graves responded to the toast tc
| the class.
Mrs. o. L. DeFur. Mrs, Gus Gro
nauer and Mrs. B. F. Varno arranged
the decorations at the theater, ant
those at the Peabody were planned by
Mrs. s. ]. Smith and Mrs. G. w
I Graves
Specially invited to assist in enter.
| tanning the graduates also were: Mrs
| T. C. Graves. Misses Florence Schloss
Eva Posert, Mary Elizabeth Hancock
Elizabeth Haszinger and Prof. C. P
| Jester.