davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

and Mrs W q. Conway. They also
visited Yellowstone park In their
absence.
Miss Alma Offut loft at the last
- the week for Bakersfield, Calif.,
whore she goes to s?enl the winter
with hcr sister, Mrs. a. T.. Abbott,
Miss Marie Marshall accompanied
Mss Offut as far rs Kansas City'
Mrs. Ben Newsomc left Sunday for
n short visit with her sister, hrs j..
~ Kastendleck, jr., in Billings, MO-
after which she will go to Madill,
Texas. 70 remain for some time with
her daughter, Mrs. B. u. Murray.
MIR. and Mrs. James y. Nielsen
and Mr. and Mrs j. X. Adair were
guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. George Deck
for the opening Of the Country club
In Okmulgee, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w. Francho'
and th"n family, who have beer
spending che past -hree mon;hB In
New England. are expected TO arrive
iome at the last OF tho week.
N hN ftfH rltNklttT VI y hiH'iis
Kan, and Miss Augusta Mit;s o
Columbu, Kan. are visiting In th'
hcme OF Mr.. and Mr., j. w. Wood
ford.
Mrs q. w. Moloney and Mrs. Johi
MAJ shall have returned fNo1n a vsi
| to relatives in Ohio and PCnnsyl
| va mia -----
The ladies' Aid society or First
IChritian church will meet at $3.50
clock Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Mirs Agnes Mlllard. of Pnwhuski
spent the wcek-ond with her aunt
Mrs. Frank II. Greer.
The Good Cheer circle OF FRS
Christian church will meet this even
ing In the home OF Mrs ID. T.. Land
sittel. 3l7 West Thirteenth street.
pr. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Boso lef
Saturday on q ten days trip TO th'
| east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

The executive committee of the
Oklahoma Christian Endcayor union
will meet In Tulsa, Sunday, october
n. to make plans for field work and
other important matters. The COM
mittee Is composed OF the follow ins
Miss Emma McClaran, president
Mont Hanna, Sapulpa, vice presi-
dent; Don Gammil, Muskogee,
treasurer: Miss stella Kinds, okla
homa City, secretary; Mrs. William
Ziegler, Calumet, junior superintend
ant: Miss Avis Shirley, Miami inter-
mediate suDerintcndent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
MlNSTRELS INVADE JENkS
Famous College Illll Funmakcrs
VIII Entertain Ruralltes.

"Dufkndacks Minstrois." a mu-
steal NJ sregation Of the College Hill
Community church, will journey to
jerks Friday evening to present
their act in the high school under
the auspices Of the athletic associa-
tion of the high school. Proceeds
will 40 to the athletic fund OF the
College Hin Community church.
There are ] I'm the cast of the min
strels. Miss Mabel Alison, a mem-
Der Of the fine arts faculty OF Ken
dali college and on the athletic
board OF the church. II assisting in
directing rehearsals The minstrels
have already successfully performed
In the Kendall auditorium and at
Dawson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Mrs. Frank r. RIlingEoa enter
taina for Mira. Maurice SilvorbcrR.
Columbia Chautauqua In library.
Initial meeting Of Tuesday Book
cluh. Mrs. William II. pomeroy
hostess
Meeting Of Temple JsrboI sist or
hood IN temple.
Maooabeo club mcots Mrs. John
Archer and Mrs. George Bullet,
host essca
Cadmen club meeting in public
a1brary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Theta Beta Phi sorority of Henry
Kendall college will entertain infor-
mally Friday evening in the home Of
Misc Josephine layman. This In TO
bo the fourth ''ruahtng" event OF the
season In tho sorority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
~ phIs pInn IcncfIi.

Tulsa pi phis ARE making plans
for g benefit bridge. which they VIII
give about mid November In the
Elkg' home, the affair 10 be for the
benefit Of the ~ Phi home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
NIatirnN Pnrty.

HrH Fred M Boso chaperoned a
party OF young misses to the Or
pboum thcater. Saturday afternoon,
in honor OF her niece. Katherine
Boso Dawson. There were u chill
dron in tho group.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Halloween Jparty.

Mrs. w. Il. Kistler will entertain
The children who are friends of her
young daughter Alice May with n
Halloween party, Friday October
20. Invitations viii be issued during
the yyeek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

airiig, the firEt to be an OrcaHipn
OF Thursday November 4, in tho
ltiks' home Every two w'"Ns
thereafter until warm wci.u'l
members Of this otEarilati0n 400
their fricuds viii dance Informally
at the cub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

II fs n lttla thing 20 apchk n phruHe
OF common comfort, which by daily
uso
Has almost lost It's BcnEo.
Yet on the cpr
OF him who thought TO dio unmourn-
cd. twill fall.
lake choicest music.
fruIfgnfrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Akdar Patrol Dances

Akdar patrol. Mystic shrine, has
completed plans for holding a sories
OF dances throughout tho winter and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
How.WeCa
For Your Meat Cars

When you SEQ Swift Refrig-
orator Car going by in train, it
seems simple thing that it should
be carrying fresh meat up and down
the country.
Like most of the packer activities which
contribute to your welfare, you are so used
to having this goins on uninterruptedly,
day In, day out, throughout the year, that
you are likely to take II as matter of course.
But II Is not a matter of course. Every
car you see going by means long hours of
minute, scientific. painstaking care In prep
aration for what 1t is doing.
Every time car comes in II Is washed
out thoroughly with scalding water. Fany
taint. any foreign matter, were present, this
would get rid ofit. Even the meat hooks
are taken down from the racks and scalded
with water and live steam.
When the Car is thoroughly cleansed we
put in 5000 pounds of ice. But that
is only preliminary. 1t only coos the CAT $3.50
to the proper temperature. BY the time
the Car is moved over to receive Its load
put in to keep the car cool.
Then the meat is hung on the sterized
hooks and the load of food Is ready for its
journey. II arrives as it leaves, clean,
fresh, wholesome, appetzing; and your
meat supply goes on unaffected by seasons
or weather
This is only part of the service which
Swift q Company furnishes at a profit
to Itself so smal-averaging fraction of a
cent per pound on all products over period
fyears-that If the profit were handed on to
the consumer, il would make difference of
less than nickel week in the meat bill of
the average American family.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

and Mrs W q. Conway. They also
visited Yellowstone park In their
a bsenCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Mirs Agnes Mllard. of PnwhusSa
spent the wcek-ond with her aunt
| Mrs. Frank II. Greer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

The Good Cheer circle OF First
Christian church will meet this even-
ing In the home OF Mrs. ID. Il. Land
sittel. AT West Thirteenth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

MIR. and Mrs. James =. Nielsen
and Mr. and Mrs J. X. Adair were
guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. George Deck
for the opening Of the Country club
In Okmulgce, Saturday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Mrs g. II. Mcsslmer. Mrs. James
T. Forster and little son James, and
Miss Jane HUI, have returned from
n summers stay In Calispel, Mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Miss Marie Wall wns hostess Satur-
day afternoon. when she enterpinad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
HONORARY VICE PRESIDENTS

DR.. J. A. Reidy, Albuquerque
j. R. Martinez, TERRA Amarillo
j. P. Gonzales, Abiquiu
Juan N. Vigil, Taos
Diego Salazar, Espanola
Jose Martinez, Costilla
l.. L. Stallings, Fruitland
H. Mckenzie, Chamita
j. j. Connolly, Ration
Chas. Staab, Springer
j. r. Aguilar, Wagon Mound
Rev. A. Rabeyrolle, East Las Vegas
Geo. Herman, Las Vegas
Eufracio Gallegos, Union County
Joe Doherty, Union County,
Manuel. Martinez, Union County
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
TO ERECT T. 8. SAN
IN N. NJ OR ARIZONA

9'' ~JoNlis, Mo, oct. ga COM
pre- -iensive program of charitable
q I'd welfare work which includes
the establishment of home for in
curables and a tuberculosis Sani-
tarium and erection of new build
ings in several cities where the de
nomination maintains eleemosynary
institutions, was endorsed at the in
ternational convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ yesterday
The home for inCurables will he
located in Texas and the tubercu-
osis sanitarium either in New Mex
leo or Arizona. it was decided.
The institutions that are to be
rebuilt are orphanages and homes
for the aged at Atlanta, Cleveland,
Denver, Walla Walla, Wash; Jack o.
sonville. Fla, and Long Beach,
Calf. The convention voted $500
600 for this work and 100000 for
the support of these establishments
during the coming year,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
CONFLICTING VIEWS
HALT LEAGUE MEET

Brussels, oct. 2S.-Proceedlngs
of the council Of the league of ma
tions here have been obstructed
by differences of opinion over the
jurisdiction of the proposed inter
national court of justice. The
council is fun day behind its
schedule. but considerable head
way was made today on thc re-
ports which are being prepared for
the general assembly OF the league
at Geneva next month.
The Scandinavian countries rais-
ed difficult question by objecting to
the clause in the International
court plan which fixes the court $
jurisdiction It was proposed that
the court have jurisdiction in any
case in which one party to the dis
pute appealed to it, The Scandi-
navians assert that goes further
than the covenant of the league of
nations itself.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
RED DOCTRINES
ARE SPREADING
IN j. g., SAYS
fRH The Assoclated Pressl

Budapest oct. 23.--BoiSheNtk
doctrines are spreading among the
Russian, Polish and Magyar work
men in the United States says
Charles Hu2zar, formerly premier
of Hungary, who recently returned.
from America which he visited to
induce his countrymen there to
contribute toward the repatriation
Of Hungarian war prisoners still
suffering in Siberia.
"The American workers seem to
he largely free from the bolshevik
infection" said Mr.. Huzzar, but
there is a certain influx of danger
Gus bolsheviks from Prague and vi
emma. on board the ship in which
I crossed the Atlantic. saw indl-
cations that there will be trouble
from immigrant worltmen but I be
lieve the American government Will
be able to localize and suppress IT.
Discussing the reports in foreign
newspa pers that Hungary was max
ing warlike preparations, the for
mer premier characterized this as
nonsense and said that whoever
gets true glimpse into the feel
ing of the population knows it to be
entirely pacific. The petite entente
(Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and
Rumania) Is wrong in being or
nretending to be anxious about
Magyar Invasion They are much
more haunted by the dawning
knowledge that they are too weak
to retain their newly-won terrific
rieg"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

BENJAMIN M. Read, Spanish Historian, Attorney,
Santa Fe
Thomas White, Hardware Merchant Santa Fe
N. D. Meyer, Assistant Atty. General, Santa Fe
]. H. Watt, The Watt Mortuary, Santa Fe
J. B. Wood, Wood-Davis Hdw. Co., Santa Fe
VIM. P. O'Neill, Ranchman, Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
COARSER GRAINS
EATEN BY POOR
INDIAN PEOPLE
Returned Missionary Tells
Why 1t Is, W;a(A Wheat for
Export, Inat Thousands
Are Facing Starvation.

Chicago, oct. 23.-How IT is that
notwithstanding reports of famine
IN India that country is exporting
wheat was explained here today
10y the Rev. Dr. Benson Baker, who
has been for many years a mission
ary in the heart of India. He now
represents the board OF foreign
missions of the Methodist Fpisco-
pal church in Chicago, working in
connection with the committee on
comervation and advance.
THE reason is very clear" nr.
Baker said, The people of Inui1
are so poor that the great mass Of
them live on the coarser grains.
such as barley. rye, rice, etc. Wheat
is eaten onIy by the wealthy peo-
pie, and is grown largely for eN-
port, so that even in the face of
famine it is better to export the
wheat, and to use the money re-
ceived in buying coarser grains,
which the poor people are accus-
toned to eat.
There are always good crops in
some parts Of India. and now with
their modern railroad systems, the
government is able to transport
grains from one part to another,
thus in some measure alleviating
the rigor of famine.
"Just now the famine is due
very largely to our old friend II. c.
J.. The cost of living in India has
risen in proportion more than it
has in America, and the people
there on a totally different econo-
mic basis, have a frightful time OF
1t. Until some readjustment in
wages and living expense has been
made, something akin to famine
conditions is bound to obtain. If In
dia can sell its wheat, which is COM
paratively a high priced product, to
The outside world. the money OBJ
tanned will help to solve great
problems there"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

Archbishop A. T. Dagger, Chairman Santa Fe
O. A. Larrazolo, Governor of New Mexico Santa
Fe
c. j. Eckert, Assistant Cashier, First National
Bank, Santa Fe
Jose D. Sena, Clerk Supreme Court, Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

Edwards, listed as progressive re-
publican nominee, now is running
Independently. Watson had an
nounced he could not accept sup
port from any other party. but G.
II. Williams. regular republican
nominee, withdrew from the race,
urging the substitution of Watson's $
name, whose attitude on leading
issues, he said, was similar to that
of the republican party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

Mrs. Helen Gardener, recently
appointed a civil service commits
sioner by President Wilson. had
the distinction of being the only
woman on the program of the re-
cent annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

Two hundred boys from the Naga
hin tribes Of Assam went to the
war in France, and all were bap-
tized into the Christian church
while in the army, Upon returning
home every one donated month s
nav TO mission work as a thank
offering for their preservation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
WATS0N'S NAME ON
REPUBLICAN, BALLOT
(By The Associated Pres)

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 23.-The name
of Thomas f. Watson. democratic
nominee for United States senator,
appears on the official ballot as
the republican nominee. Harry 5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24
REFERENCES

The First National Bank, Santa Fe, n M.
Santa Fe Bank Santa Fe, N. M.
Archbishop Albert T. Dagger, Santa Fe, N. M.
Paul A. F. Walter, Santa Fe, N. M.
L. A. Hughes, Santa Fe, N. M.
Any Firm or Corporation in Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

Mrs. Sarah Il. Sumner
Uncle Sam has given Mrs. Sarah
f. Sumner, formerly manager Of
the tourists headquarters, Yellow
stone National Park, a new job
She is to mother 1900 girl work
ers housed in the twelve govern
ment hotels, Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Sumner has been appointed
general manager. The hotels under
her supervision were built for war
workers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-24

Rev. A. V. L. EstveIt, 'Tucumcari
d. j. Finnigan, Tucumcari
Frank Roy, Roy >
Geo. Sena, Santa Rosa
Frank Burns, Clovis Y
C. Albert SeLegue, Ft. Sumner
NJ. J.. Kelly, Roswell
f. T. Winter, Las Cruces -
w. D. Murray, Silver City
]. A. Mahoney, Deming
J. j. Aragon, Magdalena
Rev. julius Hartmann, Socorro
S. C. McCrimmon, San Antonio
Alex Baca, Estancia
]. j. Kirk, Gallup
Dan Cassidy, Mora .,,s'
Rev. C. Lambert, Bernalillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
PROMINENT wv. c. A.
WORKER VISITS AMARILLO
JUST FROM CONFERENCE

Mrs. Katherine Ncddrr. II New
York city. y. T.. prominently COW
nrct.d with the National Y. w &. n.
nrEanlNiion. Is spending u few daye
~ Tinarilo en- route upon "A t"ti m
the southwestern field. which Includes
TrXas oklahoma and New MrAico'
NTH headquarters nj Dallas. Texas.
This enthusiastic worker has lust 60.
urn,d from IN. y. W. e. \. Industrial
Conference recently held nj illuo
Ridge. Nmth Carolina. Two hundred
,irls. drawn from the ranks of Souths
rading industries gathered at Blue
Ridge. North Carolina, IN attend the
Iub Girls Council Of the y. w. {.
\. which was In session from August
~ The delegates represented twenty
hfec cities scattered over the South Al
nntir states. \ combination ~ study
~ the conference, the morning hours
being devoted o. class work and open
discussion - uucsiiuns of c0lnnon and
,ital interest. while the afternoons
were frOO for mountain hikes, trnnin
swimming aud other anus mcnts.
Miss Anna DIVERS from The National
loard OF the Y. W. G. a. was the cN'
cutivc. Dr. Hannah Morris 81 New
York gave protective health cxamina
! ions 10 al the delegates To determine
whether 90 not they should pndertak,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

a climb % the mountain tppa, ~ a.
plunge into the icy depths u the swim
ming pool. She also lectured to them
mon "A Health Code for Employed
Girls. Among the interesting speak.
eIH as Nile. Merle D'Aubigny ~
france. ho told the southern delegates
q her work with the industrial gifh
{ her own country.
In this day and time when com
bnatiun II various Influences ar,
bringing home IA man In a clearer nnd
truer light th. real meaning OF the
brotherhood of man." this organization
which works ~ quietly. which shout
dors the really big things IN ~ un'
nhsirusiyc fashion that one opens
ones eyes with establishment at hear
ing of II Neal accomplishments. tie
international Y. W. &. \. orglhiSntin
In filling "A great need aud htd;in
the chaNn which 80 effectunly ~
Ides IN" church from many % ~
WAYS II IL the greatest world CT ~
tiln movement. AMI II npplyi1r uli
giOn 90 everyday existence. ana "
combining II tu a sort ~ habitunl. 'n e
a.woek rite. Those behind tbs wen.
deiftl mcchanlsm are men AMI W "a
Nhn have devoted their lives 90 the
work. men and women with not alone
the necessary mental attributes. hut
who have han n vision, ana are max
Ing uf that vision a material some
thing. with the aid of one tool. the
great love ~ humanity promulgated IN
tho ne aud sacrifice of the Man 81
Galilee.
Mrs Vctldcr. during the interview
brought out three great things that
the organization has taken up. FIRST u
the healih campaign. ot which thu wei
known rcNan. DR.. A. Iiuck"r. ~ Aus
tin. hrs taken charge. In New inft
city. This movement has M ia ul,l
mate goal the teaching II young va
men the real treasure of good health
and the sin hat they commit nrnins
themselves. aud against Him IN whos'
likeness they are made. by ncgl" tinl
/ thos" wonderful mcchanisns.
Tho Second movement ~ IN" houslni
problem which hns been taken NJ D.,
the organization. This problem y nos
| apparent IN large cities and all indus
trial communities. and " the hnss -
a great social problem today. The Nh
tOnnl Y. W. g 4. IN tevclOpirg
house rog.ur system. In which room
| In good Chiislinn hoir'H are srrurc
Tor the girls who have had tn lcav,
their own homes In order to secur
work in other cities. In n number a
| cities small hotels M II were. hnv
been secured fnr the accommodation q
III" business women. They have neail
Furnished bedrooms. attractive pnrlur
'wh"rc the young women may enter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Informal Musical Proves Delightful
Affair.

Ai,slames q. r. Thomas and Henry
y. Couch entertained u number 81 theh
friends very delightfully."- Tuesday ait.r
noon with a musical nj the HON" 81 th'
former, 1900 Van Buren street.
The rooms were thrown en- SUIT" l"'
the occasion. and attractively decorate
In variety of late garden flowers
while dainty flnwer baskets tillcd WIZ
sweet pea blrssoins were placed ahnu
the rooms with delightful etfec' "'r
ing the course of the afternoon the 10
lowing program was enjoyed:
I,iano Solo---Mi's Esther Johnston.
Heading -aliss Bethenia BurE,ss
Piano Solo-MrS. J. Leslie William
Vocal So,o-Airs = u. Woodruff.
Reading Mrs floyd Fletcher.
Piano solo--Mrs Everett W. Glenn
Violin Solo--t;craldinc Livingston.
Riano Solo--Miss Hadic britain.
Following the program delicious re-
ifeshineru ol ice cream ana cake wel'
served by the hostesSes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
so,,a, No,.s and ersonai Mention.

Mrs. 4. 8. Rollins, FORMERLY oI lhif
city, ~ visiting here with friends. Mrs
Rollins u now making her home IN Da'
las.
Airs q. l.. Michacls ana son, Lewis
az Colorado Springs. arrived In th'
,Iv talay to attend the wedding VI h.l
u.icr. Miss Modlona iiurks, to Paul I
Odor. which will take place Sunday
September J.
DR.. and Mrf. u. l.. Rogers have n
their guest. rr. Rogers mother Mrs
& n Rogers. and his sister. Mrs. q. 7
kuykendIll. both of Clovis. y. VI.
I'd. II. Jack and daughter. Miss Matt
He'll lack, returned Wednesday from q
brief visit IN Wellington. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
A,h.,ae,,m Club Holds First Meeting

The Athenaeum ciub met THURSDAY
Afternoon at the home NJ Mrs. J. kiS'
coe. 1904 Harrison ST, IN the first rcgu'
lar session oi the '20.'2l club year \
variety ~ late summer flowers we've
utilized In bcaiulfying the rooms Tor
the occaslor. while the greater portion
of ia. afternoon was devoted To- a husi.
mes sss ion. and because Ut the many
matters N Importance regarding tn"
wears work. which was To come before
the club NJ this srss.on. no program
WAS arranged Tor the afternoon. Fol
lowing the business session u social
hour WIS enjoyed. during which delic,
ious refreshments ~ Ice cream ami
cake were Scrlfl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Last Of ssries Of lellshiiul Parties.


Tho las, ol ss-ies % delightful pa
ties az which Mechanics Henry 4
Cooch and Gc0Tge T. Thomas entertain
81, were pdycn "Wednesday morning
and afternlan az the hnln" ni the lot
m,-r. isOU Van ,hurn street
For both. tNf9,kllnS late summer How
ers uefr usci ~ decorative motif
ara were arranged with delightful 81
feet about the spacious roIns VI th'
Thmnas rcaidryf~ liridE. was mans"
AZ the diverslFn iur both the motnih.
and afternoon hours. nine tables bein
arranged for the morning Fam" ans
eight Tor the afternoon. Mrs. John L
liraton held highest s'oc ut the morn
ing pafty, winning pi1Sc OF two dail'
Is hand embroidered handkcrShl"is
TIL. consolation prize. q novelty lingei
/. ribbon spool. went to Mrs. j. y
RISKS. ,.,.,
In the afternoon Mrs. Dean kir'
held highe,t score, RECEIVING IN f'Fos
milton Of her aN.l u dainty basket
sweet peas. Mrs Grady Mobiles wo'
thu consolation prize, an exquisite Jal
anrs. novelty. Following the fam" "a
both mmnlng and Afternoon sessions
delicious luncheon was served 10y III
hustcsssa.