davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

o1oOn6s
ltoday's stock market session was on
the largest scale for many weeks.
more than 800, 900 shares changing
hands in the first hour. The mar
ket lacked breadth, however, activity
,centering mainly in the low-priced
rails and obscure coalers. Outstand-
ing features Of these groups in add,
ton to those already named included
chesapeake & Ohio, Kansas City
Southern. Pittsburgh Coal. Pond
Greek Ca and Elkhorn Coal at gains
Of one to two points. Motors and
their subsidiaries manifested increas-
ed weakness with steels and equip
ments, notably Kelly-springfield Tire
and crucible and Republic steels.
High grade oils were lower by one to
four points with shippings and
metals n chemicals very heavy. An
irregular rally before noon was led
by Replogle Steel and the Tobaccos.
Call money opened at eve per cent.
Recent conflicting movements in
the stock market were resumed at
of the speculative variety advanced
while most of the industrial issues
were moderately reactionary. Chi
cago & Alton, Texas e. Pacific and
Kansas City southern averaged one
point gains and st. Paul, Missouri
Pacific, Wabash preferred and New
Haven gained substantial fractions,
materially higher. but motors, coppers
and feathers denoted further selling
pressure. A feature of the foreign
exchange market was the acute
weakness of rates to Scandinavian
Icenters.
Food shares were under persistent
pressure at midday, American Sugar,
O4@< C,~-~ @- ~-~- n-~5,,1%- Ia
Ginning l to 2 IL points. Steels,
Equipments and oils cancelled heir
partial recoveries, but junior rails re-
nained strong with buying of New
Haven as the chief feature.
Investment rails were included
among the reactionary stocks of tho
last. hour. especially Pacific and
ing lower. The closing was heavy.
PRODUCE.
New York. Sept. 23.-Butter firm;
receipts 9,671 tubs. Creamery higher
than extras, So 1865; extras (92
score) 81; firsts (88 to 81 score) $40
81.
Eggs firm: receipts 5000 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 61@63; ditto,
firsts, $1,000.
Cheese firm: receipts 1909 boxes;
oIdle "llolS lin Hddo, CuIEcIlL IlldhC
specials. white and colored, 5000
ga; ditto average run, 2S@28 1-2;
state whole milk twins, current make
specials. 2s 1-2@2s ga; do average
run 28@28 Ia.
Poultry alive irregular: chickens by
freight 35@36; by express 37@4o:
fowls 40@42; old roosters %; turkeys
40. Dressed steady; western broilers
fresh, 43@51; western roasting chicks
4o@5o; boosters 27@42; turkeys $50
81.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Sept. 23.-Prices at
noon were: 8 1-2's $3.50; first as
$3.50 bid: second AS $500: first 4
LIS 1920: second 4 las 1915;
third 4 LAS 1894; fourth 4 Las
1885: Victory 8 3-4's 95.5S; Victory 4
3-4's $3.50.
METAI.
! New York. Sept. 23.-Copper,
lquiet: electrolytic spot and nearby is
1-2@1s ga: fourth quarter 10. Tin,
easy: spot 44.OO! nearby 44.25; flu
lures 44.5o. Iron steady and un-
changed. Anthony 1925. Zinc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN n FLOUR,

NFLAAN AND lOUR
Minneapolis. Sept. 23.-Flour I'M
changed to 10 cents higher: in carload
lots, family patents quoted at s12.55
@12.75 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton
sacks. :" -: =.
Shipments, 55,4s7 barrels.
Bran, $37.50@ 40. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
"wednesday, Sept. 8, 1870.

Adjourned meeting of the city council
held Wednesday. Sept; 9Th, 1920, at 8
o'clock p. M. Mayor Wheeler presiding
Kelsey, Veitch, Kaneen, Griffiths. Eick-
hof, Hulteng. Day, Turner. kleven'-lV
" Transfer Of Special Funds.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Veitch. that the transfer OF
fund as follows. be approved for the
reason that all outstanding warrants
against these extensions are PAID up IN
e! N Ero 20. N Ss75 e. :i 80: Il: N s5s 81 $si H..
80. s567.1s: No. SO. $26o.47: No; a. s11S.-
o6; No: IS, s11s.s2; No. 81. s1o2;l7; No.
3s. s147.s6; No. AZ: $65;5S: No: AZ wy
s s.; ~; II No ss s. : ;75 ~; Il to ssiini; ; e.; 1 g.:
1s. and hat transfer from the general
fund to the following Waterman extern
sion funds to pay overdrafts in same be
fppr amy Of t the a !nas an men ntHnaed funds By
reason Of unpaid yearly instaliments
when hereafter collected be credited to
the general fund. Funds to which trans
No. e, ss2.ee; NJ. IS. 1921; ~; e.
No. ' 70, sss.ss; No. Il. $3.50: No: IS.
$780,; Ne; q 4. ; ~ 1s; MS; -: N 49, s.;
ses5.7s; No. SO, 3451.es: totaling $2,764.-
are paid up in full. Carried.
Moved DIV Alderman lay, sSCOuucu ny
Alderman Kelsey that the $425 carried
in the ledger account as South Side fire
hall loss. be transferred to the general
fund. Carried.
Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman Hulteng. that when we do
now adjourn. we adjourn to meet Tues
day, Sert. 14th. at 8 o'clock p. m. Carried.
Advertise for Sewer Bids.
Lat 10, Dist. No. 4.
Moved by Alderman Hulteng, seconded
by Alderman Kleven that the city audi
tor be authorized and instructed to ad-
vertise for proposals for the construction
of Lateral Sewer No. 10 in Dist. No. 4.
being on Ninth avenue from Cottonwood
street to Cherry street. as rer plans and
specifications adonted by the council at
the July 18th meeting. On roll call the
following aldermen voted ave: Smith.
Kelsey. Veitch. Kaneen. Grifitts, Eick-
hof. Hulteng, Day, Turner, Kleven-1O.
Carried. =,
Mayor Wheeler addressed the council
and requested hat the aldermen after
adjournment stay and consider the APP
preparation bill for the coming fiscal
year..
Adjourn. :
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Aldermen Veitch, that we do now adj
journ. Carried.
Chas. T. Evanson.
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-wheat re-
ceipts 2S5 cars compared with 1925
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

Total bills for August. 1920 .s2o.493.s4
Moved by Alderman Day. seconded by
Alderman Hulteng. hat the bills and
time rolls be allowed and ordered paid
and the City Auditor authorized to draw
warrants on the proper funds in pay
ment of same, on roll call the following
aldermen voted Aye: Veitch, Davidson,
Kaneen. Grigiths, Eickhof. Hulteng,
Sheppard, Day, Turner, Kleven.-10.
"a rried
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Cattle receipts.
10000; very slow; few early sales
about steady: top, $1s.25; bulk choice.
$4,000 1890; medium to good steers,
$14.00 q 1850; very dull, ,undertone
weak; common kinds slow; butcher
cattle veal and uneven; cows mostly
s6.5O@9.5O; bologna bulls steady,
5000 700; veal calves steady, $500
R17.75 for choice: grass calves, dull,
$6.50@11.00; best feeders steady.
others draggy; western receipts, g.
900; market opening slow.
Hog receipts. $4,000; mostly Is to
rs cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; top, $17.40; bulk light and
butchers, $16.40@ 1925; bulk packing
sows. $15.z5 @ pigs 10 to rs
cents higher. o
Sheep receipts. 10000; slow, about
steady on killing classes: feeders firm:
good native lambs, $3.50; nothing
choice here; fat ewes mostly $3.50;
best feeder lambs around s13.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
:. 100000
100000
p 8O,676.0o
:. 6,50O.00
/. 100000
- 24,650.00
40,335.00
!. $168.161.00
n fnrapoinD

I'd foregoing
all the tax
rand Forks.
ne hundred
:. lie hundred
+ as follows:
1 s ~80,676:00
6,500.00
16,00O.00.
~24,650.OO
40,335.00
i. .$168.161.O0
y and hereby
e foregoing
auditor. in
ons Of the
II and provid-
~. seconded
do adopt
y. 3 following
Kelsey,
r. Griniths,
I'D, K1even.
lection for
ming Elec-
of Grand
ion be and
and to be
lay Of Sep
lock a. M.
III election
vote upon
Board Of
City Com
be known
sioners Of
4 places for
City Filtra-
i, 21s euclid
! k hotel.
Fourth St..
So. Office,
| formation
cinct, 1915
/ 7s2 N. 5th
net. 5:s N.
fecinct 51s
'ecinct. es4
lists and
II city cleo
cial election
I'd.
named per.
n each Orn,
y'of election.
": H. Kel-
J.. Judge; A.
-. chas. J.
Judge:
' lnSpec.
II. sannes.
!: inspector;
|t@u, Judge
Judge.
~ y. ,sShnesDD:
I.
|hGiTI;. n:
!,
-. Iurn-
uoge; J. r.
met J. ..
: judge; r.
a..
net, g.. n.
SOL, Judge;
T.. NJ.
son. Judge;
netition
IN tne CITY
'oF 10 said
said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Resaata.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
METAL,

! New York. Sept. 23.-Copper,
quiet: ~electrolytic spot and nearby is
l1-2@1S "a: fourth quarter 10. Tin,
easy: spot 44.0O! nearby 44.25; fu-
lures ALSO. Iron steady and un-
changed. Anthony 1925. Zinc.
quiet; East st. Louis spot 7.75.i Lead
steady; spot 500 so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
RONDS

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Sept. 23.-Prices at
noon were: 3 1-2's 5000; first as
$3.50 bid: con As $500: first 4
LAS 1920: second 4 las S6.16;
third 4 LAS 1894; fourth 4 las
$3.50: Victory 8 3-4's 95.5S; Victory 4
3-4's $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

WatkinA
candidate,
he would
a pledge
i)gram was
lg or Cox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
on,cer. nkouth,y Renorts,

The following monthly reports Of off,
GERS, presented, read: City Auditors re-
port on condition Of Appropriation funds.
City T~reasurer's report showing $73,-
port of the Police Magistrate showing
City Weigher showing $3.50 collected
for weighing. Report of the Supt. Of
City Abattoir showing $230.75 charged
for slaughtering. Report Of the City
Engineer showing $137.5o collected for
house moving, blu eprints n lot sur
veying. Report Of the Supt. of Water
works showing .s7,sss.ooo gallons of raw
month. and water rent collections OF
$4.473.s4 collected during the month.
collected for meter and meter repairs,
$3.50 collected for empty cylinders,
supervisor OF 1utsr Report.
Aug. 81. 1926.
Gentlemen:
The following is the report Of the ex-
animation Of the raw and filtered water
Of the City Filtration Plant:
Raw Water. Filtered Water.
AveFv9ss count Average count:
B. coli. b. coli.
Present Absent. Present. Absent
Efficiency of filtration. ee.2 per cent.
Chemical Examination.
The water was softened 40 per cent.
The above examinations indicate that
the water Of the City Filtration Plant
is of good quality and Of a high degree
of purity.
Respectfully submitted.
STi SAMUEL CLAMAN.
. 10 rfor{01a0ict on1 hConjSf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 23.-Butter firm;
receipts 9,671 tubs. Creamery higher
than extras, So 1905; extras (92
score) So; firsts (88 to 81 score) SEQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

Balance General>Fund 80.
For Public Library .....
For Interest on Bonds >,
For Sinking Funds .....
For Street and Road Dep
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Entertainments
REX CLUB MEMBERS HOSTS
AT THANKSGIVING BALL

Members of the Rex club were hosts
at brilliant and most enjoyable at
fair on Wednesday evening when they
entertained with a Thanksgiving ball
at their handsome club home, corner
Of Dunlap street and Madison avenue.
Palms and ferns in the spacious re-
ception room and in the ballroom
made an attractive setting and
brought out the lovely tints of the
beautiful gowns worn by the ladies
who had tile pleasure of enyoying the
hospitality of the club members.
The guests were welcomed by the
club officers assisted by the members
of the entertainment committee, in
Guiding Messrs. Arthur Halle, Mer-
.rill Brooks and l. w. Ashner.
Midways of the evening a delicious
Thanksgiving supper menu was
served to the guests in the dining
room. where the long tables were ar
tistically decorated to carry out a
Thanksgiving motif.
AS the club has decided not to have
any formal debutante ball this year,
several charming girls who had ex-
pected to be introduced to society at
the ball this year were numbered
among the specially favored guests
of the evening and many of the pretty
girls who made their debut at the
ball last year were included in the
guest list.
Among the handsomely gowned
maids present with their escorts and
matrons escorted by their husbands
were:
Miss Marie Jonap, wearing
draped model of flesh chiffon with
touch of blue introduced in the girdle,
closing with a bow having sash ends,
with bouquet of Orchids, roses and
lilies of the valley; escort, Mr.. Robert
Marks.
Miss Julia Plough gowned in rose
silk net embroidered in sequins, with
a corsage bouquet of pink tea roses
and sweet peas; escort, Mr.. Leo
Wurt2burgcr,
Miss Elizabeth Nook gowned in
cloth of gold yelled in tulle, with n
corsage bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses
and valley lilies; escorts, Mr.. Joseph
Schroeder and Mr.. Loeb, of Columbus
Miss.
Miss Anne Rauch gowned in rose
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING
BY MRS. JAMES M. MCCORMACK.

Looking through the vista of ter
centenary of memorable years, We
see on the bleak shores of a New
England harbor the little ship, May
flower, with its company of Pilgrims,
making ready to disembark on the
coveted soil of friendly America Me
thinks 1t requires no great play Of
the Imagination TO hear their poems
of thanksgiving that new home, new
possibilities and ultimate peace are
u visualized reality and after days
and weeks of tedious waiting they
have reached at last the harbor or
their dreams. 1t is great and COM
forting thought: that peace of the
ships. whose sails are forever furled
in the safe port of happy home,
What a parallel can be drawn be
tween the story of the Mayflower and
the numberless ships that nave
anchored on the shores of time be-
tween then and now, for all or US
are voyagerS with our sail SET III
quest of what our heart most desires
doomed alike to success and failure.
Suppose we are for time harassed
and encountered by our own taillngs
and weaknesses, what of thisP Have
we not always before us, well within
our grasp, il we will reach for 1t. the
hope of at least some semhlance OF
the thing coveted? What If one single
day did bring us all we had hoped
for and prayed forfeit us no desire
lnfulfilled. no longing unsatsiied, no
wish fruitless. what would life hold
for us then? Is it not through the
endless successes Of new ambitions
new hopes, new prayers and new
needs that we realize the great ends
Of living?
We take no step, however great,
but some step greater appears ne
fore us: we reach no goal, 1t matters
not how high. but o higher one rises
in the distance. reckoning us on with
all the aluremeuts that helped us
TO the one already gained. 1t is all
so human. and withall so divine. And
as we go from step to step, from
goal to goal. from port to port, we
shall find each day easier and bright
err If we set apart some portion OF
ii for the calm and quiet Contempla-
ton of the really high things that
are not of the hour or the wear or the
century, but of the everlasting.
Few. comparatively. may climb the
sleeps of material success; fewer
gain the heights thereof. But to
EftAN hNliS bNliAS 10 lilt fto'ASh'AN@
Of peace-this peace for WHICH our
hearts yearn and when attained our
souls should express in terms of
thanksgiving.
Sometimes ! wonder how many of
us w0uld be willing to permit our
most generous and indulgent friend
to test the measure of our apprecia-
ton of what has been vouchsafed to
us. that we have known SO little Of
the perils of shoals and breakers on
life's sea. And those who have been
storm tossed have they lost courage?
] hope not
When the reaper goes out into the
field of golden wheat in the clear
days of summer and sweeps down the
ripened stalks, leaving behind him |
only a stretch Of stubble, do we grieve |
for the grain that bows to his stroke? |
no we not rejoice that there shall be |
an abundance of bread in the world? |
When the soft. caressing twilight !
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

loses itself in the shadows of night,
and but for some far away star the
heavens were not visible to US, do we
bemoan the parting day? Look We
not rather to another hour of dawn
which shall bring ack to us all the
Joys of light little while lost, and
leave us happy and secure in the
harbor of our dreams.
Through all the stress and strain of
daily living, how these words lift us
up TO better things, The harbor Of
our dreams place called home.
How gladly at the close of each II
hours of labor and thought. and re-
sponsbility, the tired mortal takes
up the way that will lead him to his
own. I think the hurrying crowds
that fill the city streets at nightfall
bear one of the best messages to the
eyes and ears of man. Despite the
days task and the impress 1t has
left on faces and the lightness ii has
lifted from steps, the thought of the
evening, even though ii be not one of
complete rest. is so good as to fill the
very air with n cheerful spirit. They
are going to their own, however hum
BILE th3t may be, and although their
destinations may vary almost as the
sands of the seashOre, the look in
their eyes and the song in their hearts
are one. To each his own is best. 1t
should he thus at the close of life's
day. AS we turn from the work of
this world which has tired us and
given US anxious moments and long
hours Of responsibility--for life has
all of these. and he who would live
it in its fullness must not look for
less--we should face the home going
with ,rla XuprIa md tho
same cheerful look as the Pilgrims Of
the long ago faced their Homecoming
The man who truly lives finds in
each day much to make him thank
full, yea almost content for he gar
ners therefrOm Il harvest for his
eternal years.
The tide that comes in must go out
that 1t may return again. The years
loaned us here are not to be handed
back to the Maker in coin and kind,
The cargo which the Pilot looks for
from Ills lighthouse in the sky is just
a pure soul. He seeks a soul re-
freshed by contact with the best
things He has planted here below
made to broaden as the blue sky
broadens. and to deepen as does the
green sea.
The ship which goes back to Him
after its brief stay on these shores
Of time must be cleared of material
things. As the white sails sway into
the either of eternity as its PROV
plows a way through myriad stars;
all that He seeks is the light at the
helm---the soul.
The celestial harbor has ever need
of stars, and they who here shine in
truth and love and goodness are they
who shall be the great lights of the
stormless harbor-the harbor Of their
dreams, and for them, all the years
recorded therein shall be merged into
a glorious and eternal Thanksgiving.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

cred seorgette crepe over cloth OF
silver.
Mrs. Joseph Summerfield, Jr., pink
metal cloth draped in silver net.
Mrs. Lawrence Lowenstein, cloth of
silver draped in gold lace.
Mrs. Jack Meyer, blue satin and
silver lace.
Mrs. H. Morris. black Spanish
lace robe.
Mrs. Herbert Brooks. green velvet
with silver trimmings.
Mrs. Morris Lesser. black lace with
jet garniture.
Mrs. Leo Levy. bronze chiffon in
a draped model.
Mrs. Louis Levy. rose satin and
cream lace.
Mrs. Joseph Sugarman, pale blue
and silver taffeta in draped model.
Mrs. Nathan Wellman, French blue
velvet with a cloth of silver bodice,
Mrs. Herbert Herff, yellow geor-
gette crepe with silver trimmings and
carrying an orchid ostrich fan.
Mrs. Sol Alma, irridescent beaded
net. with a jade green feather fan.
Mrs. Saul Isenberg, beaded net
over black satin,
Mrs. Alfred Kahn, black satin
draped In silk net.
Mrs. Sam Myar. rose net over satin
with jet garniture.
Mrs. kIe Gronauer. beaded net
over crimson satin.
Mrs. Abe Goodman, a draped model
of cloth of gold.
Mrs. Arthur Seessel, taffeta with
gold trimmings.
Mrs. Clarence BOSNIAN. green
panne velvet with silver trimmings.
Mrs. Milton II. Jacobs, blue panue
velvet and silver cloth with trim
ming of French flowers.
Mrs. Sam Friedlander. black silk
net draped over black satin.
Mrs. Lewrence Levy, orchid vel
vet draped over silver cloth with a
bodice of sequins, having peral Shout
Ter bands. ~
Mrs. NJ. Frank. of Chicago, blue
let embroidered in sequins.
Mrs. S. Goodman. jade green taf-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

OF orchids and valley lilies. escort.
Mr.. Milton Rose.
Miss Evelyn Pincus, gowned in
black satin yelled in net with touches
OF orange, with a corsage buoquet of
gu roses and valley lilies; escort,
Mr. Harry Ball.
Miss Dora Newburger, blue satin
draped in crystal embroidered net.
Mrs. Dave Halle, gowned in black
beaded net over black satin.
Mrs Ben Goodman. black Chantilly
lace draped over black satin with
touches OF orange satin.
MRS L. j. Goldsmith. turquoise blue
satin draped in georgette crepe en-
oofrdered in silver and gold thread
Mrs. M. Marks, of MARKS, Miss. a
black sequin robe and carrying a
jade green ostrich fan.
Mrs. M. J. Sternberger, a robe of
French blue net heavily embroidered
in sequins
Mrs. Arthur Halle. two toned blue
and silver metal cloth with garni-
ture of sequins.
Mrs. Leo Strauss, silver cloth
draped in rose georgrette crepe with
garniture of French flowers
Mrs. Leo Kahn, turquoise velvet
with silver garniture.
Mrs. David Sternberger, cloth of
gold with mineret overdraperies OF
brocaded embroidered georgette
crepe trimmed with French flowers.
Mds. Leon Tumin, robe of black
Spanish lace over black satin.
Mrs. Robert Groin. blue brocaded
satin with silver glrniture.
Mrs. Elsa Iowenthanl, ON Chicago,
cloth of silver yelled in coral net.
Mrs. A. l.. SChlesinger, apricot
taffeta with lace draperies.
Mrs. A. c. Herzberg, black chantilly |
lace embroidered in jet sequins.
Mrs. +. J. Goldsmith, blue embroid- !
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
NEWSzOE SOCIETY AND CLUBS

gros de Londre with garniture of
French flowers and a corsage bou-
Quet of pink roses and valley lilies;
escort. Mr.. Sam Bacherig.
Miss Sarah Rauch gowned in or
child velvet with a tulle sash train
and corsage bouquet OF orchids and
valley lilies; escort Mr.. Louis
Rauch.
Miss Eva Posert wearing a draped
model of gold embroidered chiffon
with a corsage bouquet of violets and
valley lilies; escort, Mr.. Merrill
Miss Grace Posert, gowned in Jade
green satin embroidered in silver with
a Gorsage bouquet of pink ROSES and
valley lilies.
Miss Ruth Goodman. wearing
American beauty panne velvet with a
touch of gold and a corsage bouquet
OF pink roses and valley lilies; es-
corr, Mr., w. b. Rosenfield.
Miss Miriam Marks, of Milwaukee
wearing American Beauty velvet hav-
ing silver bodice. with a corsage
bouquet Of orchids and valley lilies;
escort, Mr. Abe Plough.
Miss Sophia Strauss. of Browns
Ellle' rem, gowned in rose satin
ataped IN silver lace with a corsage
bouquet of pink roses and valley
illies; escort, Dr. Gilbert Levy.
Miss Helen Shurman, gowned In a
jet sequin robe with trimmings of
orange ostrich tips, with a corsaFe
bouquet of Aaron Ward roses and
valley lilies; escort Mr.. Howard
Crohn.
Miss Alice Gronauer, gowned in or
chld satin with touches of turquoise
velvet garniture of French flowers.
WIN corsage bouquet of roses and
mes; escort, Mr.. John Myar
MISS Jean Goldberg, of Shreveport,
La wearing orchid chiffon embroid-
ereu IN silver. with corsage bouquet