davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07
.sPEND A COUPLE OF DAYS WITH
LONG ISLANDS FLIES AND ALL
YOUR FRIENDS WILL REMARK
HOW NOBBY YOU LOOK"

z. again at s:22 and be in bed little
after 10 o'clock without missing none
of the show as they generally spring
the joke in the 1st act.
Personly l kept away from the big
town last summer fro~ Aug 26 till
pretty good though when I finely did
half to go in. it was kind of hard to
pick up the language. y
However. they's some men that
their business is SO important that
they can't go to places like up in
on acct. of being too far from N. Y.
as well as other men that haven't
no business in the city but are II
witted. Well. Great Neck is the ideal
can drive in in 45 minutes or get
there on the train in "a minutes.
which they can even cut 9 minutes
off that by asking real estate man
about the trains.
You can have a picnic in our front
yard and a good many people does
same every Sunday P. NJ. and seems
to enjoy themselfs almost as much
as Though they knew whose grounds
they was picnicing on. and in return
i am sure / couldn't be no fonder
of them il we was acquainted, SO 1t
looks like our relations may as well
continue like they are, namely they
haven't no idear who 1 am and the
only clue ! got in regards to them
is that they are fond Of watermelons
but don't like the crust part of bread.
AS far as sports and games is con-
cerned l have got tennis court
under construction in the back yard
which a greek god from Port Wash,
ingtcn started building it and said
he would have it finished by the 1st
OF June and they's lively betting
around the neighborhoods as to what
yr he referred to, but any way 1t
don't make much diffeTents as at my
age it had to be this June or never.
But right acrost the street is Man.
hasset Bay where nimrods can enjoy
theniselfs shooting gulls and we have
also got a boat which a young man
;:,at claims to be working for Us
it and we can use it to row acrost
the bay and back as soon as he fur
Evening star., 1921-08-07
SUlMMERING AT HOME
Suggestions for Overcoming the Disadvantage Of Nc
Having Charge Account With the Railroads.

nishes it complete with a pr. of oars
which he says he Is waiting till he
gets paid.
y \
HOWEVER boating. fishing, tennis,
and etc. is pleasures that can be
enjoyed anywhere, but after a person
has lived here a vile they can get
more enjoyments out of the native
gambling games amongst which is
game called Shake which you play
at the dinner table and the contest
ants take turns picking up the salt
shaker and trying their luck with 1t.
and whatever comes out they can
have it.
Another native sport is driveing
over to the r. r. station in the p. NJ.
to watch the Great Neck actor colony
say good-by to their wifes and vice
versa and wonder what do they say
to each other. and still another Is q
guessing game which is played only
when the fire whistles blows in the
neighboring towns and everybody
tries to guess whose house has Just
burned down.
People that likes the gay social can
get plenty of it but personly we don't
have much Co. ourselfs as the house
Evening star., 1921-08-07
BY RING W. LARDNER.

"O the editor: Along this time of
yr. most people is either back
from their vacation or just
going on it and either way
they are talking about it ana think
ing what good time they are going
to have or trying to pretend like they
had one. and more than one of my
friends has asked me where am I go
ing on my vacation and 1 tell them l
amt going nowheres and then they
say. 'Oh that's right, you have one all
the VI. around" which is suppose to
be a humorous remark so we all en-
joy a good laugh which is whole
lot easier than explaining every time
that the reasons / amt going no.
where's is in number. one of which
is that / haven't got no charge acct.
with the r. r. companys and the other
reason is that when a man lives in
place like 1 live in he don't half to
go nowheres because he can indulge
In all the comforts of a summer re-
Evening star., 1921-08-07
INEZ APPLIES
THE ACID TEST

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

day against 81 on July !. representing
dtIlv capacity of 32.'9I tons. The July
outpu, waa A: yearly rate 81 about
70 nNO. noN tons or not far from % per
cent Of the Cnuntry's raIEi"ity.
Finished Products
pittsburgh. Cleveland and Chicago r"-
ports agree as to continuing lrrcruiLr-
itl"s in nearly all finished products.
Some bars have taken Loo. Pittsburgh
at Chicago l.60c to k10c Pittsburgh on
plates has been tho usual range. where
as Ilrv"!anl reports loo :" l.''''.
Sma Her rran&z cti"ns are 1T - :" IS per
ton ahoN" thrS" levels
The s. - pri"" on t.n T.L'" which is
referred n in som" "r.aTt"rS 'hlS week
AS n,.w Is the formal recognition "f
recent competition. aided h! n" new
wage sCa!c. Hoops and bands ha|'
shown now price cutting, and N All
markets irregularities are r"p"Tt"" IN
nuts. bolts and rircts
Pig iron prIc" reductions INCLUDE 81
on charcoal and soc on foundry grades
"A; Chicago. 81 on basic and "Oc on res
semer and mallcahi" A. Pittsburgh ana
&, ON southern iron. whl!c in IN" East
very Little change mas taken piac" ana
some improvrmcni IN d"inHnd Is %
ported In frrrn alloys prices NJ sil,
,cr,rs have been marked dawn IS and
OF Rcsscmfr f"rr"~.'I"on *H."O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
IRON REVIEW

New York. y. Y, Aug. S..-Th" Iron
Age in it's weekly summary 81 the Iron
and steel trades will say tomorrow
The latest transactions N stec'
products haV" shown substantially n"
same low prices that were uncovered in
the previous week. with here and there
new decline. sheets and plate appar-
emily being the limos or least RESIST
anCr. Willingness 20 nam" u pr!c" ;hai
will taxi" IN" business. where IN" ton
mage is larEed !han usual IL still H."
attitude Of the leading steel companies
alhci; sentiment - hrtt"r IN view I'll u
somewhat larger voium" IF orders ana
injuries and tho feeling that improve
mont IA other industries viii soon he
folt in iron and steel.
Surne publicity has been given To
what is callcd 4 new and lower schedule
Of prices b. the steel corporation. par
,tcularly on bars. plates. shapes. tin
7.atc and sheets. hut the figures given
have been the oasis II ordinary trans
actions for NOR" thll a fortnight.
The genera. average of steel mill
operations in -" Pittsburgh. YounGs-
town and Whc,..c: districts is some
what higher his week. due largely to
the starting of departments that have
been idle IN some cases for S"v"ra!
weeks 4 maintenance Of the new rate
or activity is dependent IN many cases
un no developments Of the next t"w
weeks.
Pig iron Production
The returns E J"iy pig iron pr"Ir"-
So. confirm "a, week. ."-wrek reports
las, month. 'hN; ron and St"c! works
operations werr declining. II The 81
days e July A"''i5 tons "f pig iron
were made THIS was at n" rate OF
o1SS0 tons per day, or NOR" than :"
Der cent less than Tho Juno rate OF
35.4s1 tons per day. IN" Jun" total being
n64S3E tons Not s.nr" September.
1903 nearly Is EARS ago wh"r StI.695
.ons vas produced, has IN" country seen
80 small pig iron output as last
month.
Iuiy showed no. loss ~ SEVEN in
active furnaces. 50 h"irS n blast August
|, with capacity OF 2H.l15 tons per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
MUST ADOPT OTHER
METHODS TO SECURE
s, AMERICAN TRADE

Purncs Aces AuE 2-The d"clin" IN
United states trade with Argentina
forms the subject Of an ontSpokeh
ur.l,i" IN la Ep"ca. the government
organ. .
After explaining tina; MS Hr"S"n rrltl-
ciSrns are written IN the same friendly
Spirit - w"r" thr enconiumS II hhS
trcq,:~ntly voiced on former OCCASIONS
la Epocl points out that d-SHi" IN"
business acumen and commercial lore
sight Of American merchants proved
over and over again IN thnl""nu ways
they hav" failed to hold IN" position
they gained In tho South American mar
ketS during the war AmpIy because 'hry
have refused TO adopt methods 'a'CuFA'-
ed TO suit Latin American conditions
They began their export operations oy
insisting upon spot payments against
bills Of ladlrI and allowed IN" buyer n"
time to examine the goods or any OPP
portunity to express his consent or
otherwise Later. n CONCESSION OF three
months and, afterwards, OF six months
credi, was granted bu, the rcfusa! 20
allow an examination OF the goods con-
unucd.
EuI IS these extensions of credit
have conceded with the extraordinary
appreciation OF the United states dollar
IN respect I" Argentine currency with
the orncia! prohibition to export ArEen-
tin, gold, and with the high Interest,"
some cases nine per rent-CharGcd oS
North American hanks for di$countnS
bills given IN payment or American
70 Ids, these concessions have. N reality.
Conceded" nothing.
Again North American Investors have
shown little inclination 70 put ihciT
money into South American enterprises
says la Epoca, nor have their manu-
carturcrS consulted Latin American
tastes IN the PREPARATIONS of articles
destined for the Argentine markets.
Again and again tho questionable ouSl-
TESS methods OF some Of 'hc agents or
important northern firms har" been dc
rouncrd. Finally. the deterrent trans
Ior- services have not been materially
improved
II this were not enough continues
la Eprca. while the United states
Finance Minister" chants anthems in
praise OF the open door" policy which
- to eliminate ravoritism and unjust
privileges. :he government DEGREES an
emergency tariff in protection OF its
own producers which constitutes Sc
we're blow y ArGcnt:n" expiration.
i'rder these circumstances and IN the
name Of Pan-Amer!caN fraternity. Ia
Epoca urges the careful study OF The
question IN order to arriv" a. a favor
alb. solution Of tho difficulties men
toned There are no fundamental
ulvcr=cnccS - overcome hut simply
those Of method. X SAYS. adding that
Harmonious relations are worth more
than a few dollars in :he treasury OF
either nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
FOUR EVENTS ARE
ON CARD TO-DAY
At GAINESVILLE
TwEETY-sEvEN HORSES ABE Elk
PEcTED TO PACE STARTER III
RACING MEET TODAY.
Track waa Poor Last Evening, With In
dicattons for Moro Rain
Crowd Expected.

Special ~ r" lntolliCcncrr.
RarncSl ILL.," Ohio. AGE. :. With the
track heavy a, III" result ~ recent rains,
riIns wrr.. completed her" tonight for
tho opening e i Two day harness rae
ing meet under the auspices OF the
Rarnesvill" Racing association.
TwrniY-$"v"n runners ~" entered IN
the four events on tho first days pro-
gram. and although The, condition .: the
track was not entirely satisfactory. In
Licatinns are coed ;ir" vii. r" made.
4 Iarr" crowd Of racing enthusiasts
arc rXlm.rt"d 20 visit the half mile track
tomorrow. I"r IL" card is attractive.
bringing together S.mc Of The best har-
ness horses IN eastern Ohio. The FOL
lowing j. III" card:
ASS Trot.
t;lo'sc y WcStnnice. Nellie tho Great.
waiter =, Don ". cot Higgins. ASt"
Dale, Lord SOdo Bobby lrOnwood an"
Harold HI.
NJ Erown Rr"wn M"Enrron. Nyra
X runntrd ~. Roy n'i"nn"r. M"k" L..
John Nth. Lillian Redwood and Don
Stout.
2:22 Trot.
Everett t.. Robert =. iSbr"neSS CHI.
King Mnax. I.r" Ringer ana EiSt"ut.
2:22 Pace.
S1n." Stair E"rnlr leo. Harnn
Hirsrh. Fed Nr"ly sam r., and Queen
Manor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
ORDER OF PLAY TODAY IN DAVIS CUP
MATCHES At PITTSBURGH ANNOUNCED

The ord" {" play IN the preliminary ROUNDS q" the
Allegheny club from PMS
BY the tennis!
Hawk VI ra and Lowe. British Isles
Tur1bu
Australia and Lowe BRUSH lSHT'
and British
United States Tennis
will here tomorrow and
club house at IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Musse Duck Pin League
Macks Meet Smithheld
and Man o War Mines

The MrConk"ys arc booked frr hard
uc-k--nd Saturday IN" team travels 10
Srr,thaald 10 again meet IN" Cast Ath-
lpttcS o. that place while Sunday N"
team goes 10 East Liverpool to meet
tho Man O. War club. OF thai place. that
defca ted the Tyler Tube nine. OF Wash
iuEton. Pa. several days ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
TAKEN TO YouNGsrowH.

Clark .ourE ". Va. Avg 3.--Georgo
Bush. alias Grorg" Brown. a negro. was
taken tn Y0unEsloan. o.. from this city
r"da-. To answer a charge Of numbering
/ ur!uS I.,". another negro there las
October. He was arrested her" last
night Srcr" hc had been hiding for
months. having been traced through IN
unsigned tc."Eram h" sent I" hts
swr, th",r' at Youngstown asking her
To con-" here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Gleason Through With Them.

Er>'"a .,UE. ".--k!d' Gleason. man
E"r - 80" 'h.rag" White son said to-
a.. hat more. Of n" players Involved
- ';,r world sc-.rs conspiracy charges
would ever play with any club Of which
-. as lGLntger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at thu Nstiouh
Capital

Washington, D. G.. Aug. 3.-Charies
W. Baker through his attorneys. asks
Local court 10 restrain his FORMER
wife. Mrs. Effie !. Baker. from DIS
posing of certain properties in which
he claims A half interest He also ASKS
for an accounting from her.
Before the matrimonial partnership
OF the Bakers was dissolved. they were
in the hotel and restaurant business at
Mart!nsburG, w. Va. Selling out their
business there. they came 20 Washing
ton. where they acquired realty /" the
Naluo Of $59.5OO Baker declares that
when purchasing the property his wife
took tho title In her own name, despit"
an agreement that they were to hold
the houses as jUint tenants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Two ha$c hit. Mennsky. Three has"
h:t;: Trait. Fftbrr. Foster. pS''rblr play
johnson to T. Collins 70 SSecly l."ti
on hoSncs Chicago o. Boston !. Bases
IN balls n F'aher Myers Struck
OF. hv Fahrr >: Myers . Umrirrs
ll.lI.hrAr,I and Owens Time l:tJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, .. Memphis. :.
New Orleans. E: birmingham. q.
Mobile. :. Nashville. 6.
Little Rock. Q: Chattanooga. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Tie Klrc Athletic club baseball team
< wi'h"ut a game for next Sunday and
would ltk" 70 MAKE Arrangements for a
game away from home or al home. Call
Eclla,re 7lOs-R-3l before p m. or
Eri!nire sew in tho evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred !. Ma"InniciS'
OF C'lar&sburg. Who hav" been guests ~
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brooks Smith Mt
tho Hotel lIadlciGh. hav" left IN their
car for Pittshurgh and wheeling, and
after brief visit there will return 10
the home In Clarkshurg MIS-. smith.
after n visit 20 her son. Ken; Looms
a; tho NavR! Academy At Annapolis lett
today for camp In III" B"rkshir"S 10
remain until the end az tho summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
CHALLENGES

Tho Eagle baseball team. Of B"ilair"
Ia without Il game for mex Sunday ana
wants Il game with any good team n
The Wheeling district away from home.
Cal, Hcliair,, 412-J FOR arrangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Jackson Through.

Joe ,A,ks,,.i. >iuEE.HE "Et.cidcr. said
l.. Nr~ iarruHh VIII ht~' ball and
w.rl.! ,G.I,', h.S time to u store he has
.,.,a,u tire. ch.ck Gapdh tlrs; sack
~: Hs,a" ,,HI.U ~ Ia" Nu.rrIcaa league
:: u vi"t'!r''.Iu" Auu i"T@rfut farewell
:" Ian Jul.,.,nu. prcsI"rnt ot the oIgAn-
.A.,:i":..
"I.r;Iy- Williams. pitcher, said ne
Mould play SrmI- professional hait. Ed
Sc 'I'ut;r. famous "SuIne Uai. uurler.
~.,.. L. htd talked once IN III" rInIlnai
courts huIidlnS and wuCld not uIr' 90
~. r-.liu Aul Hap" FCL&ch. ,rut"rtIeld-
g. :, .tcrHt"i his !naVccn'e but an
nuuucrL no plans.
" ..,."r = attorney announced ne was
g",aE :" Iu: Weaver back II "rganized
baseball. and RiSbcrr Indicated u de-
SIRE :" return 10 major league diamonds
bur sad ne wnUld leave mis- future IN
orls,i ~.d Ga.Scu2i. n ;ac hands OF the
ffT.,.I,lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
PLAYERS
NOT 70 Be PERMITTED
TO RE-ENTER GAME

Chicago, Aug. 3-None of the
American league players Tho were
acquitted last night Of an alleged
cGmiua, conspiracy to throwing the
800 world series, has any tmmed-
late prospect OF being restored TO
organized baseball according to
s,atener< ISSUED today by Judge
X FL Lands. national baseball colu-
missioner.
Regardless OF the verdict OF
jules." sad tho statement, mo
player that throws 4 ball game, no
PLACER that Cneertatns proposals or
promises TO throw 4 game. no player
that SITS in q conference with
bunch OF crooked players and
gamblers where the ways and means
o> throwing games are discussed
and docs nos promptly tell his club
about it, Vim ever play professional
baseball"
"rf coarse. I DO not kn' W that any
!" ',..s. M Wi, aYN'r f"r reinsta'e'
= "nt h,, /. they do. ~" Above are N
s,.t~, 4 '.w o. ih. rG,,s ma; Will be en-
.r,<. ko.r !: IN MIND 'ha, REGARDLESS
d." .hn worlds; OF jur'eS baseball IS en-
..~...v ,iu,,'.;' 20 prot" "s"it AGAINST
.G... ,.r,a rs both InsI'.H AID outside ;he
uI:u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Senator E7kins announces pensions
granted 10 Mary a Ray. Of Shoals. '"
Va. at the rate OF $40 n month from
January Is. 1921, and To Lewis Wolf.
OF ParkersbuTE. nj the ra'c OF 3l@
month from August 96. 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Former Representative" IN Congress
James 4 Hughes. OF Huntington, Is
visitor N the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Many man who hasn't sense enough
10 come IN out .! the rain. doesn't nave
to, because he has Il sedan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MINNEAPOLIS <: Louisville 3.
Milwaukee >: Toledo II.
ST. Iaul ." Indianapolis !.
Kansas C!ty-ColumhuS. postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Sisters Separated By
 Earthquake and Fire
 To Bel Reunited

San Francisco, July 6-sisters sep nrated by the great fire and earth ~ouake of 1906, each believing the other dead will pe reunited through the medium of the printed page.
 An appeal to Captain James Quinn, clerk to Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien, from Lilly Queenie Baker Thain to assist her in getting back to the United States from an intern ment camp in Budapest, Hungary, is to bring reunion Of the sisters af-
 Belle Baker Wilton, vaudeville ac- tress, now in New York city. read in, a newspaper dispatch of her sis ter's appeal to Captain Quinn and the Identification was established. Mrs Thain. a widow with two chill dren, soon will be on her way to New York to join her sister.
 Named in Casualties
 The sisters are the daughters of the late Captain Joseph H. Baker of the San Francisco police department destroyed in the fire of 1908 and their names were published in the list of victims"
 Belle Wilton believed that both her sister and mother had perished
 And Mrs. Baker and her daughter reading the name of Belle among the dead made their way to Europe.
 Mrs. Baker died on her way to Vienna and the oncoming war found Lilly "an interned American" in a hostile country.
 Recently Lilly wrote to Captain Quinn asking assistance in getting out of Hungary, where she had been striving to raise sufficient funds for that purpose. In that letter she stated that her mother and sister Belle Wilton. had died in the San IErAncinco- fire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
16,0O0 ATTEND WORLDS C, E,
 CONVENTION

New York. July 6-Most of the 16,000- delegates to the sixth worlds Christian Endeavor Convention had arrived today and were ready for the opening session tonight. The larg- est religious gathering assembled in New York for 20 years will remain until next Monday night when the convention will come to an end.
 Several thousand of the delegates arrived yesterday and last night. More than 4,000 from the, west left their special trains at Albany yesterday and completed the triR by special boats down the Hudson. There were 376 delegates on the first special train from Canada. Several hundred from a score of foreign countries arrived last week.
 The opening session tonight will be presided over by Dr. Francis E. Clark, of Portland, Me, founder and president of the Christian Endeavor society, which has grown in 40 years to be a world wide organization of 100000 members. Mayor Hylan will deliver the address of welcome for the city, Rev. Dr. Finis Idleman for the city's churches and Frederick A. Wallis for the convention com mittee. An address on Christian Endeavor and Business" by Roger Rabson, will feature the opening ses- sion.
 Music throughout all the sessions will be furnished by a picked choir of 1 900 voices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
''DRYS" GIVEN
 SEVERE JOLT

Washington. July GA peculiar form of intimidation, which has caused existing laws to be made the plaything of propagandists has been disposed of with a jolt. Dry lead CTS of every shade, who have been getting away with a lot of things that don't jibe with unbiased admin istration of justice, have awakened convinces them that the political wheel has brought new day and a new way of doing things.
 This does not necessarily imply that the new administration is less dry than the old, or that it is in any sense less alive to the emergency which confronts the country in en- forcing the laws as they stand on the statute books.
 But the perniciou activity of cer- tain dry enthusiasts, who have mon opolized the time and attention of certain officials of the Treasury de- Justice, and invoked their power al most at will in making the Volstead law 9, vehicle to impose bothersome and unjust rules upon certain classes of citizens has been halted.
 But the pernicious activity of cer- imitation of the ''drys" over the prohibition unit has become some the employment of outside ''influ ence" in shaping official acts, which affects all the people rather than some small part of it.
 Drys who have had a habit of ac- tually writing regulations for Treas ury officials to sign, as written, have passed along with another regime. They are not found around the inner precincts of the dry law chiefs, ini- tiating or suggesting what shall be done, all the while with some con- sciousness that the overzealous dry leaders will be carried out in toto.
 The welcome sign still hangs on not for the type, either wet or dry, who would try to put over"- any thing that is not fully warranted by law, or as the intent Of Congress has it, may be interpreted by the duly constituted legal advisers of mem bers of the Cabinet. And for that there is much to be thankful. Little is known outside of Washington of the banefu1 influence described.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Shower Is
 Given For
 Miss Evers

Miss Ruth Halsey of Fairview ave- nue and Miss Florence Richards of North avenue arranged am attractive miscellaneous shower the other even- ing at the formers home, in honor of Miss Isabel Evers of North ave- nue, who is soon to become the bride of Henry Gronberg of Gregory St.
 The house was pretti1y decorated in orange and black, with large vases of garden flowers on the dining room table, where a buffet supper was served. During the evening contests and games were enjoyed and the bride-elect presented with many handsome gifts.
 Among those present were: Miss Ruth Alvord. Mrs. Frank Fosdick, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Paul Woes ster, Miss Florence Parsons Miss Mildred Hit, Miss Helen Joyce, Miss Eleanor Gronberg, Miss Marion Hal sey, Miss Freda Gronberg, Mrs. liar mon Smith, Miss Florence Richards, Miss Ruth Halsey and Miss Isabel EverS.