davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
CHARLESTON BEACH
OPEN TO PUBLIC
MOSCOW CITIZENS INVITED TO
POPULAR BATHING BEACH
DURING HEATED TERM.

While Moscow is distant from the
lakes and ocean, fine bathing resort
can be reached from here in short
drive over a fine, scenic road and
MANY Moscow citizens are taking ad-
vantage of this during the hot wealth
er. At Charleston a fine bathing place
has been prepared and citizens of
Moscow and Latah county are in
vited to enjoy it. The following letter
from w. B. Smith, of the Charleston
school board gives interesting infor-
nation concerning this~resort. The
letter follows:
...-. IL Cne
Editor of The Star-Mirror,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir: / am taking the liberty
of writing you regarding our bathing
beach here at Charleston, as | believe
it will interest you as good news
item. Last summer many people
from your community took advant-
age of the splendid bathing facilities
we have here and I am sure they will
be interested knowing that the beach
is now open.
We are favored with natural
jetty OF rock extending into the river
lust east of town, on the east end OF
our city park. This jetty has deflect-
ed the current to the Lewiston side,
thus a fine beach Of clean sand has
been deposited on our side of the
river, while large pool of compara-
lively still water makes bathing facil-
ties the best in the interior. Having
a large beach situated close to town
with a pool of clear, clean water free
from treacherous currents, one can
readily see how a natural bathing
area has been formed. The sand ex-
lends clear to the center of the river,
,hus the swimming pool is free from
rocks The beach faces the east so
he sun is at the bathers' backs and
not reflected from the water into
heir faces. High bluffs to the west
protect from the wind and there is
10 sand blowing. Three good roads
make the beach easy to reach.
We are equipping the beach with
electric lights, running water shower
,aths, bathing houses, dressing rooms, ,
stands selling connections, soft drinks
andwiches, lunches, etc. Motor and /
ow boats are available for hire. Life
,uards are on duty at all times, while (
egregated swimming pools have been
for beginners and women
nd children. The beach is under the
ontrol of responsible parties work
ng under the supervision of the city
thus assuring you abso-
lte respectability.
Last summer as high as $500 people
ssemb1ed on the beach at one time,
While hundreds enjoy themselves
very evening. Many people from
our town were present last year and
ill be interested in knowing that
e have enlarged the buildings, in
allied lights, water, etc. A splendid
vening outing or a Sunday picnic ,
lay be provided by motoring down {
le Lewiston Charleston scenic highway
-oss the Lewiston-C Charleston bridge, {
inch in the Charleston park and swim :
picnic on the Charleston beach. The |
each is situated at the end Of east
1estnut street, Charleston, Wash.
Very truly yours,
W. B. SMITH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
FIRST VISIT TO
SPOKANE IN q YEARS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR SEES
WONDERFUL CHANGES IN ME-
TROPOLIS OF WASHINGTON

R. j. Knapik, a pioneer of the north
west, who has farm near Cornwall,
few miles east of Moscow, made a
trip to Spokane this week, for the
first time in % years. He was sur
prised to see the growth and improve
ment made in Spokane in the more
than two decades since he last visited
the city. He rode to Spokane on the
Inland electric railroad and said it
was the first time he had ridden on an
electric road since he left Chicago.
II spent good deal of time about
Spokane and the Coeur d'Alenes in
the early days." said Mr.. Knapek.
the Spokane court house stands in
1883 for $28 per acre, but turned it
down. 1t was nothing but gravel
bed and would not have given $28
for the entire 40 acres. I came west
in 1883 and spent some time about
Spokane and went to the Coeur
d'Alenes. There has certainly been
wonderful changes since those days
and since Il was in Spokane %
years ago. Then everything was
''wide open" and the streets were
livelier at night than in the day
time"
Mr.. Knapik is carpenter and has
just completed a fine round roof barn
for Mrs. Spence, near Cornwall, and
went to Spokane to consult with
parties who want a similar barn
near Spokane. He built a number of
the first buildings in Moscaw and the
surrounding country, including the
first Methodist church built here and
the first school house at Cornwall.
He still lives on the land he took as
a preemption claim east of town, and
borrowed money at 18 per cent. in
,erest to pay the government charges
If $1.25 per acre when he proved
lp."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
HAY FREIGHT RATES
TO BANKRUPT IDAHO
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SAYS TWO MILLION TONS
CAN'T BE SHIPPED.
(Boise Statesman.)

Unless we are given a reduction
In freight rates on hay, Idaho will gt
bankrupt" said Miles Cannon, STATE
commissioner of agriculture, Friday
morning. "The condition in the state
Is appalling. We have over 1000, ,OO(
tons of alfalfa that will have to be
shipped if it is used Under the pres
ent rates the best sell that the farm
er can possibly make will cost him a
loss of SO cents ton," the commits
sioner finished.
Eve have little hope of a rate re-
duction that will help our producers
this year, although we are using
every possible force to bring about
such action" was the statement of
George E. Erb president of the pub
lie utilities commission, when ap-
preached on the subject.
Federal Body Informed
1--WE have wired the intrstate COM
merce commission, telling our situa-
tion," Mr. Erb continued. ''They re-
ply, however, that they have requestd
a reduction from roads, which has
been refused. The only other way
for US to act through the medium is
to bring formal hearing. Leonard
Way, our traffic chief, is now in Twin
Falls preparing data for such action.
1t will be impossible, however, in any
way, to bring about reduction which
will help in the movement of this
years crops. Action could not be
brought through the interstate COM
mission for at least six months. In
the meantime we are wiring ourselves,
and having wires sent from all parts
of the state, to the railroad officials
themselves, urging the necessity of
reduction Our only hope now is that
the roads will make voluntary re-
duction, "Mr. Erb concluded.
Rates to East.
Investigation showed that present
market reports quoted alfalfa hay at
$18 per ton in Kansas City, $23 in
Chicago and $40 at st. Louis. The |
emergency rate, which will be
in effect until September 80, when the |
regular higher rate is enforced, is
$12.50 to Kansas City, SIS to st. |
Louis and $3.50 to Chicago. With !
. baling and loading cost of approx
no profit margin. The regular rates
to go into effect later, will be SIS to
Kansas City, $3.50 to St. Louis and
1920 to Chicago.
Seeking Voluntary Reduction.
Letters from eastern buyers to the
state department of agriculture show
hat various organizations are COOP
Grating with the National Hay asso-
;iation in seeking from the roads a
voluntary reduction. Figures are be-
ng prepared by the state department,
@ be forwarded to this association
md presented to the railroads togeth-
r with like statistice from all parts
f the west
One point of relief is opened to al
alta producers with the receipt by
he department of agriculture of a
etter from an Omaha milling com
amy, asking for list of alfalfa meal {
nils in the state, and stating that
he company was in the market for
arge quantity of the meal in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
MANY Descendants
OF PILGRIM FATHERS
PAGEANT COMMEMORATING LAND
ING PARTICIPATED IN BY
NUMEROUS HEIRS,

Plymouth, Mass.-(By A. P.)-Not-
passed since the Pilgrim Fathers
landed, no difficulty was encountered
in finding descendants of those who
came in the Mayflower for the cast of
the pageant to be presented here to-
noght as feature of the Pilgrim ter
centenary celebrations.
Among the principals for speaking
or pantomimic roles in the spectacle,
which required 1900 actors, are Miles
Standish Alden, descendant of John
Alden, Grayton Howland, descendant
of John Howland, and Edward Wins
low Bradford, Jr., and George Web
ster Dyer. John Delano, descendant
Of Philippe De La Noix, the French
count who came to Plymouth 100
also, has part. In one scene in the
pageant Mayflower descendants only
will take the parts of the first set
Tiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
OF YOUNG POTLATH BOY

POtlatch, Idaho.-Just before twelve
o'clock today death relieved the suf-
fering of Martin F'oss, fifteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foss
of this city. His illness dates back
to early last fall when trouble devel-
oped in the left knee. Specialists
were consulted who diagnosed the
case as OsteO sarcOmt, a very rare
disease, which statistics show to be
only one-half to one per cent. of the
cases of cancers recorded. At that
time the disease was in such advanced
stage that it was impossible to check
it. The little patient gradually grew
worse and three months ago was con-
fined to his bed. Most of that time
he has been under the influence of
opiates to relieve the intense suffer-
ing and for the past six days neither
food nor water passed his Lips as he
was unable to swallow. Through all
the weary weeks when out from und-
er the effects of the opiates he has
been very rational and was conscious
up to five hours before his passing.
His buoyant disposition gave him
hope to the last and never ceased to
plan for the future.
The family is we'll known in the
Palouse country, having come here
during the construction Of the W. l.
& M. Ry., by which road Mr.. Foss has
been employed as passenger conductor
for many years. Besides his parents,
one sister, Beulah, survives.
The heartfelt sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the family in their
dark hours
The funeral services will be he'''
te home Friday morning and inter-
ment will be in the Palouse ceme-
terry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
+ = + + + + + + + + + + + y +
: Class Theatre and Church Same .

+ Los Angeles, Cal.-Pomona's :
+ blue law" an ordinance prohib :
+ 'iting operations on Sunday OF
+ amusements for which admission
+ is charged passed recently by the
+ city council of Pomona, near here
+ was declared unconstitutional :
+ here today by Superior Judge !
+ Burnell. Judge Burnell held that :
+ it was class legislation in per- I
+ mitting churches to operate and I
+ take up collections, which he !
+ held was the same legally as an 1
+ admission fee.
2 = + = = + + = + = + = + = . = +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
Pofusas Wage Reductions.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Judge Sam
uel Alschuler, arbiter in the stock
wards wage cases, today refused to
grant reduction OF five Genus an
hour in wages of $4,000 packing mouse
workers, as requested by the packing
companies. He ruled that overtime
must be paid for all over 40 hours
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
A. L. Morgan's Father Dead

A. L. Morgan well known attorney
Of Moscow, received telegram
Thursday afternoon announcing the
death of his father, J. M. Morgan, at
Los Angeles, California. Mr.. Nor
gan. senior, was 85 years old and a
Veteran Of the Civil War He had Wis
tied his sons, w. M. and A. L. Nor
gan. in Moscow in 1908, and met
many Moscow people who will be
grieved to learn of his death. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Belle
M. Russell, of Van Nuys, California,
and two sons, Judge W. Morgan, OF
Boise; and A. L. Morgan, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
sTRAIL BLAZING PLANE
WAS BLAZING PLANE INDEED

Modesto, Cali.-By A. PA six
passenger monoplane which was
blazing the trair' for commercial
flying between Oakland and the Yose-
mite valley, fell here today, killing.
the pilot, Harold (Bud) Coffey, and.
three passengers.
The plane struck a high tension
wire in falling, igniting it and burned
the occupants so badly their bodies
we're unrecognizable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
SCHOONER WRECKED IN
NORTH PASSENGERS SAVED

Nome, Alaska. (By A. P.)-The
schooner Gertrude, bound from Nome
to Siberian coast points, was wrecked
in a gale off East Cape five days ago,
and is total loss, the coast guard
cutter Bear reported today. The
crew is returning to Nome on the
Bear.
The schooner Ram with a number of
passengers on board, is 10 avs over
due from Teller, Alaska, and fear is
expressed for her safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
Seattle Bandits' Rich Hall

I Seattle-(By A. P)-Two bandits,
shortly before 10 o'clock today,
snatched a bag containing $25,OO0 in
currency from a messenger from the
Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Com
pany and escaped in an automobile,
pursued by taxicab driver who wit
messed the robbery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
+ = = = 2 2 = , = = . I
Wheat Three Cents Higher 1

= Seattle, July 14-(By A. P.)-
= Wheat, hard white, $1.2O; soft
= white, $1.19; white club, $1.1S;
: hard red winter, soft red winter I
= and northern spring, $1.16; east I
= ern red Walla, $1.14; Big Bend I
= bluestem, $1.23. Yesterdays car I
= receipts: Oats, 6; hay, 3; flour, 4. I
: Club So; Red 81, Here :
= H. G. Stivers, of the White Z
: Dulany Company, received quo I
? tatiOns today higher than those I
: quoted above, and is paying So I
= cents for club and "a cents for :
: red wheat, sacked in the ware &
: house. +
= = = = + = + = = - - = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
Shoots Two Chinese Merchants.

Ell Centre, Calif.-(By A. P.)-
Two Chinese merchants were shot and
killed today by trio of men who at
tempted to hold them up, IN their
store here today One OF the alleged
slayers was killed in battle with
police, who pursued them when they
sought to escape across the Mexican
border. Another was arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
ORDERS REDUCTION IN
LIVESTOCK FREIGHT RATES

Washington-(By A. Pirates on
livestock are held unreasonable from
an economic standpoint and the rec
ommendation made to the interstate
commerce commission that carriers
make substantial reductions for the
benefit of users in general is con-
tanned in the report of Examiner
Disque, made today The commission
will hear the case tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
Criminal Libel Charges Dismissed.

Fargo, N. D.-(By A P.)-Crimin-
al libel charges against George A.
Totten, Jr., and C. K Gummerson, de-
posed manager and editor, respec-
lively, of the Fargo Courier-News,
non-partisan league newspaper, will
be dropped as a result of a statement
signed by Totten and Gummerson,
the leagues state executive commit
tee announced this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Luncheon in Compliment to
D. A. R. President General

A beautifully appointed luncheon
was given in compliment to the
president general, National Society.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. and the members of the board
Of management Wednesday in the
Memorial Continental Hall. banquet
room by the state regents and officers
of the District Of Columbia Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair. state
regent: Mrs. Howard L Hodgkins.
national vice president general. and
Mrs. William B. Hardy, vice district
regent. headed the list of hostesses
and Mrs. Harry B. Gauss was the
official director of the entertainment.
The banquet hall was decorated
with flowers. The long French win
dows were partly opened and in each
stood tall golden baskets filled with
red. white ana blue flowers. This
throughout Has o f the decorations a Tan
silver vases. filled with long stemmed
beautiful flowers. were in the center
of each table and fiat ferns were laid
in circular notched fashion on the
cloth and rambler roses trellised over
the roof garden. Covers were laid
for seventy-two guests and at each
place were corsage bouquets of red,
white and blue flowers.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor thank
ed the District chapter for its splen-
did hospitality ON behalf of the board
of management. and the response was
given by the state regent, Mrs. Fran
els A. ST. Clair
The board members present from the
different states were: Honorary
President General National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Illinois;
Mrs. James Lowry Smith, Texas; Mrs
James T. Morris. Minnesota: Mrs
Lyman E. Holden. Vermont: Mrs. An
thony w. Cook. Pennsylvania; Miss
Catherine Campbell, Kansas: Mrs. A.
c. Calder. Rhode Island: Mrs. John F.
Yawger, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger,
Mrs. Livingston l.. Hunter. Mrs Sell
den P. Spencer, Mrs. A. Marshall Ell
lott, Miss Emma Strider, Mrs: George
w. White. Mrs. Hoval A. Smith. Mrs
John L. Buell., Mrs. William c. Vereen,
Mrs. H. Eugene chubbuck. Mrs
franklin P. Shumway. Mrs. L. Victor
Seydel. Mrs Paul D. Kilt. Mrs. Henry
D. Fits and Miss Emma Crowen.
The floral decorations were sold
after the luncheon and the proceeds
given for the bepefit of the Walter
Reed Hospital Soidiers.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Reception in Honor
OF Secretary DENLY

The reception in honor OF the Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin
DENLY Tuesday evening at the ma
sociation of University Women, given
by the club under the auspices of the
Michigan afumnae members of the
A A q. w, was a great success. the
number present being about 200.
Dr. Jane Sherzer. president of the
Michigan Alumnae of Washington,
received the guests OF honor: In the
receiving line. after Secretary and
Mrs Joseph W. Fordney, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Patrick H. Kelley. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes,
Representative and Mrs. Earl Cory
Kitchener, Representative and Mrs.
Vincent NJ. Brennan. Representative
ling, widow of former Prof. Waiting
of the University of Michigan. and her
house guest Mrs. Mary A. Emerson.
whose father originated the Michi-
gan school system and obtained the
admission of women to the Univer-
husband was cousin of Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Among the other guests present
were: Mrs. Charles DENLY. Col. and
Mrs. David D. Porter. Col. and Mrs.
George Thorpe. Col and Mrs. oliver
Dryden. Maj. and Mrs. Paul A Schulz.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy,
Liuet. Col and Mrs. W. W. Taylor,
Capt. and Mrs. David F. Sellers. Capt.
c. B. De Forest. Mr. Franklin Wixon.
Mr.. Clay Tallman. Mr.. w. c. Menden-
hall. Mrs. Hughes Oliphant. DR.. David
o. Smith and Miss Aida Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Kral. MI and Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrison McGrew. Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. Mrs Lillian Cole Bethel.
Mile. Marie Artois. Mile. Maria Berens.
Miss F. Grace Dewey. Miss Eliza
beth W. Dewey, Mr.. Ralph Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Edwards. Miss
Blanche P. Edwards, Miss Harriet
Edward A. Separk, Mr.. H. P. Curtis.
Mr. John W. Trask, Miss Edna G.
Dyar. Miss Sarah E. Sumner. Miss Vio-
let E Pammel, Miss Lydia X. Will
kins. Miss Lila Taylor. Miss Jane E.
Cooke. Mrs. Nevin and Miss Ruby
Nevin. Miss Vinton. Miss Clara r.
Stah1 and Miss Nellie A Brown.
Musicians from the Marine Band
played throughout the evening. and
the house was decorated with flowers
from the Department of Agriculture
These were yellow and blue. the COL
ors of the University of Michigan
Mrs w. c. Mendenhall and Miss Min
ma c. Denton. assisted by the other
hostesses. Miss Claribel r. Barnett
Miss karoline klager. Miss Sara S: De
Forest, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. Mrs
Alice T. Buchanan. Mrs. Oliver L.
Spaulding. Miss Edith r. Macauley
Mrs. Edith c. Rogers. Miss Clara H.
5. Ely and DR.. Jane Sherzer, served
refreshments.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Personal Notes.

Mrs. James Lansburgh, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrz Samuel
Schwartz. left town yesterday to mo-
tor to Pittsburgh to spend q week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Cohn.
Mrs Edwin Gu1terman and her
young son. who spent a week in town,
returned to their home in New York
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs julius Peyser. with
their two children, Philip and Vic
toria. are at the White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. until Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer is in New
York to attend the marriage of her
sister. Miss Flossie Meyer, which
takes place today.
Mrs Leo stiefel of New York is
spending the week end in Baltimore
to continue her visit before return
ing home.
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at her
apartment on California street in hon
or of Mrs. Edwin Guiterman of New
York.
Mrs. JEFF. Kornicher and little son
of New York are guests of Mrs
kornicher's parents, MIR. and MIS-
Nathan Kahn.
The confirmation exercises at the
Eighth Street Temple will take place
this morning at 1918. The class of
seventeen will hold a joint reception,
and with their parents will receive
, at the Franklin Square Hotel tomor-
row night at $3.50.
The carnival which the Sisterhood
of the Eighth Street Temple have in
charge will take place Tuesday, June
Is. instead Of June %. at the Country
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Many Leave Town
For Short Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown are
at Norton. Mass. where they went to
attend the graduation of their daugh-
ter, Miss Constance Brown, from
Wheaton College this week. Mrs
Brown met Mr.. Brown in Boston after
two-week trip in the middle west
She was the guest in Chicago of Miss
Jane Adams at Hull House, and in
Burlington, Iowa, she shared honors
with former Gov. Frank o. Lowden
at meeting in the Burlington High
School, where thirty-five years ago
Gov. Lowden was a teacher and Mrs.
Brown was pupil.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bishop are spend
ing few days at the Hotel Astor in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick S. Lincoln
are members of a house party at
Greenwich. Conn. which Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Maxwell are entertaining over
the week end.
Mrs. Siler. wife of Lieut.. Col. Joseph
F. Siler. U. S. A. is in New York, at
the Hotel Astor. over the week end
She will be joined by Col. Siler, who
was in Boston last week to attend the
meetings of the medical association.
v
the middle of the week.
Miss Alice X. Leftwich Of Nashville
Tenn, will arrive this week to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs John
". Rawlings. in her home at 3141 Mount
Pleasant street. Miss Leftwich is
prominent in the musical circles of
Nashville. being a pianist of ability
She is a member of the faculty of the
Ward-Belmont School of Music in Nash
vile.
Mr.. Robert Batcheller. who has been
at Hot Springs for short stay, re-
turned to Washington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Stierlin are in
Atlantic City for three-week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Adams are spend
ing the week end in New York where
they are stopping at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Levy of 50
New York avenue will hold a-recep-
tion the evening of June 10, from 8 to
10 o'clock, in honor of their son, Louis
+ Levy.
Mrs. Harry Reade of Lowell, Mass,
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Ben HELEN. in her home on Cor
coran street. is now the guest of an
other sister. Mrs. Wood. widow of Col
Thomas Wood U. S. NJ c.. in her home
at 1853 X street Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Reade will leave Washington the end
of this week for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs HELEN, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary HELEN, and her
son. Mr.. Arthur HELEN, have gone to
Richmond to attend the tennis tour
nament
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Miss Dorothy Lusby
Given Wedding Shower

Miss Dorothy Lusby. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Edgar Melbourne Green
will take place Monday, June 20. was
the guest of honor Thursday even
ing of Miss Roberta Doyle. daughter
of Capt.> and Mrs. r. E. Doyle, who
gave a miscellaneous showed for the
bride-to-be. The rooms were deco
rated with honeysuckle. and over the
center of the dining table a wedding
bell with streamers of white ribbon
was hung. Miss Doyle was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Doyle: Mrs.
Edna Lusby. mother of the guest of
honor: Mrs. William w. Keck and Mrs.
Fred Hohoff. Mr.. Green and a num-
ber of guests were invited for the
buffet supper. which was followed
by dancing. Among the guests were
Miss May Corcoran. Miss Josephine
Lipscomb. Miss Ethel Lusby. Miss Mae
Kelly. Mrs. Fred Inririe. Miss Mary
Imirie. Miss Marie Kelly, Miss kath-
arine Doyle. Miss Evelyn Nash, Miss
Mildred Schippert. Miss Gertrude Bur-
ley. Mrs. Earl Groverman. Miss Ann
Baumgardner and Miss Babe Lutz.