davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
A FIRE ALARM

Jim Kelly and his iirctruck, besides
/ goodly representation OF the boys Q
he Yerington fire department, an
5wered the call OF the fire siren few
minutes before day break last Thurs
lay morning. The blaze was in the
silver Palace, where the sawdust OH
he floor had become igntcd, pre-
,umahly from a discarded cigar OF
cigarette. N.ter breaking open the
ioor, the fireman soon extinguished
olazc with the chemical extingiiishers
Damage was nominal covered by in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner Of farm
Of good land for sale, worth the
price asked. I. G. Jones, Box55l,
Olnev. Illinois.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
----------------- = -,
MRS w. WARREN ILL

Mrs. Harry Warren who was last
week stricken with acute appsndi--
citis. underwent an operation Tuesday
N the Mason hospital The operation
Is reported TO have been successful,
and speedy recovery is hoped for
pr. Beaumont Brown has charge OF
the case.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
SAM AREN'T TO ARIZONA

Congressman elect Samuel S.
Arentz ldit Friday night for Prescott.
Arizona, where he goes to examine
mining properties. HE will be gon
but a few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

December 26-Annual Christmas tree
Nance by the Elks. They will have 4
tree with gifts and Santa to dis
tribute them.
December 27-Bridge party for thc
members of the ri Beta Phi al The
home OF Mrs. Gaylord Nelson, Thrd
avenue
Dinner-dance at Dinick Hills Coun
try club. Reservations to be made a
early as possible Dinner served a.
o'clock and dancing to begin al !
O'Clock. Hostesses for the occasion are
Mesdames Walter Young. +. II. Roy
er, Oscar Deveny and Sherman Pyle.
December 27.-Dnner-dance at Dor.
nick Hills Country Club. Committe.
Of women members to plan the entc.
ainment
Dct,n' er 2S-Informal .dansant -
'o'vcnfIon Hall under auspices 6,
n. tons If st. Philips Episcr
,hTtch.
one O'Clock luncheon at home o
Mrs. j. Il. Waltrip for Miss Glare Il
yho will entertain group of youn
school friends who are home for tn
holidays.
''hlnvrm mic Musical Tea in :
". c. A. rooms. Club members t.
ave guests.
December 3O-Eormal Elks ball
Episcopal ladies' will give dance
II Convention Hall. Music by Eddie
nan -Four orchestra.
December 3l--Bridge party given by
Miss Eloise Sandlin and Miss Lucille
Griffin at home of Miss Sandlin, 33s
ID street, southwest, in honor of Miss
Eleanor Barron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

per cent OF the area H. inappropriate
ed public land the fifty per cent al.
iotment is increased By an amount
equal 10 one half the percentage Of
unappropriated public land in the
state
States Meets Funds
Before any funds can be paid to a
state, the state must appropriate mon
cy, under the direct control Of the
state highway department. to match
the federal allotment, and for the
naintaincncc OF federal aid highways.
All highways in the interstate sys
TEN must have surface width of at
least IS feet, unless q. narrower width
is deemed permissible by the secretary
of agriculture.
OF, the s275, 100000 previously ap-
propriated. practically $500 900, 900 has
been put to work in projects that are
either entirely completed or now un-
der construction. Carter county has Il
project under way at this time, the
Lone GrovcIlealdton contract that is
expected TO b. finished in the next 80
days
1t is estimated that the federal aid
roads under construction on October
81 were, giving employment to 25O.'
eco men, either directly or indirectly.
The new act Just signed it Is said
will keep these men at work, so far
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
Bear Stories By
Real Bear Hunters
Enjoyed By Boys

MembWs Of troop one, Boy Scouts.
enjoyed rare treat at special meet
ing last week when c. f. Sykes. was
a guest and entertained the scouts
with tales Of camp life in the far
north. Mr.. Sykes gave the boys mum.
erous tips on camping. especially
In cold weather when the problem OF
keeping warm with little fuel Is q
serious one. and some Of tho scouts
proposed 10 get out during the holi.
days week and try out the methods
used by Mr. Sykes in Alaska.
The time honored bear story. always
attractive to the young. was escorted
TO to help entertain the scouts, only
in this case II was n real stsryN told
by the man who had the experiences
related. Scouimaster Dawson says ne
had never before NOTICED that so
many OF his scouts We're pop.eyed.
but as the story continued to the
place where the bear was charging
down the hillside and Mr.. Sykes fell
and the bear ran over him. 1t appears
that the ewes OF every scout were
protruding several inches.
In addition to the hunter. several
members OF the troop committee were
present and helped In the evenings
entertainment.
At the regular meeting held Friday
night scouts Were detailed TO assist
the camp fire Chtistmas tree. the
Presbyterian church tree and also
to help the Mems Brotherhood OF the
Presbyterian church In spreading
more of the Christmas. spirit broad.
cast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
KIWANIANS MAKE
GIFT TO KIDDES

c-. ~,-.. -, , A.. .,
",'I'o C'"us - ooi"s soou ~ Wv
'''''oie'' VI A'"'''o'e 'i'iS year anu o''e
OF the biggest presents announced
thus far is that made by the mem
0ers OF the kiwanis club who pledge
playground. a supervisor, and equip
ment within the coming year.
Since its beginning the club has
had in mind assuming the guardian
snip OF the play grounds OF the city
Tor the boys and girls OF Ardmore'
This object has taken very concrete
form during the last few days. a com
mittee composed OF p. II. Royer. T..
B. Orr. and Joe Cooke are planning
the establishment of n municipal play
ground for all of the children of Ard
more. 1t will be undT proper super
vision and well equipped with all mod
ern facilities such as swings, bars,
slides and everything which will make
FOR the happines OF the boys and girs.
A play leader will be employed who
VIII be in constant attendance au the
grounds.
a location has not been determined
upon as yet, but 1t is probable that q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
FOREIGN GOODS HALT
PUEBLA INDUSTRIES

MEXICo CITY. Dec. 9i-Puebla,
most important state In Mexico Is go.
Ing through an acute Industrial crisis.
The cotton mills. handicapped by the
high cost OF raw materials, have
been unable To withstand the competl.
dion from foreign manufacturers whose
goods are sold here at price cheaher
than the cost OF production In puebln.
These factories have been Obliged 10
Nsmiss two shifts OF workers. throw.
inc more than 1000 persons into un.
employment.
Union workmcn and peasants held
a demonstration In Puebla yesterday
at which they adopted resolutions out.
lining the critical conditions facing
them, and asking the authorities to
grant them lands on which they can
raise food. They also planned to ask
the department of agriculture for Inn.
rlcmcnts with which to till the soil
Some OF tho demonstrators declared
that IL the government. did not heed
their demand they would seize the
lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Is
in NEED OF RECTOR

New York. Dec. "a The EpiscoI
church In the United States fac
n real problem through the steat
decrease in the number of recru
for the ministry, a commission
pointed TO investigate the subject
clared in Z report made pubic tod
This situation, the commission stat
lis more grave than seems to be
case with other religious bodies"
In the diocese of New York, whe
in the fifties. there was one minis
for every 491 communicates, the CO
mission found sthat today there "
only one minister for every 2,523.
THAT this proportion is mainta
I'd throughout the country" a sta
ment said. is indicated by the {.
that through the southwestern stat
where. in 1920 one minister was =
duced for evr"y 235 communicates,
present one is produced for eyt
5000 communicates"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
FEDERAL AID FOR
ROAD INCREASED:
new RULES MADE
Oklahoma Has Apportionment
of S1,752,599, Which
Must Be Matched.

Seventy-five million dollars becomes
available as federal aid fer road con
struction in the various states. TN.
money 10 be spent under the super
vision Of the bureau of public roads,
department of agriculture, under the
Federal highway act signed November
., by the president. The amount re.
Dropriation TO the work of buildins
highways in the various states, anG
must ,- be matched dollar f1r dollar
by funds from the state treasures eN
cept In states where more than five
pcr cent of the area is unapproprr
tIed public land.
Oklahoma Given Portion
Oklahoma's appQrtionment under the
ct will be sl,752,339
Apportionment of the fund to tn,
different states is almost the same as
he previous act, the fund being divid
d into three parts, First apportionetl
.ccording to- population. second, ap-
iorticned according TO area, and third
pportioned according 10 mileage OF
ural and star mail routes.
A new feature Is the stipulation that
10 state shall receive less than one
lulf of one per cent of the total fund
mich i'm this case amounts to $685.
D. This stipulation will increase In,
mount of four OF the smaller states
here is considerable change howeyei
the mnnne, in WHICH state ma!
Sc its allotment
State Selects Mileage
Each state must select a connected
| 1ad system not exceeding seven pc
ent of its road mileage for it's i'm
ovcmcnt with federal aid This sys
m will be divided into two classes
ne of which will be known as inter
rate highways, and the other as inter
ounty highways. The interstate high
.ays must not exceed three.seventh
If the SYSTEM selected: on them no
lore than sixty per cent " tire state
lotment can be spent without tn
oint approval of the secretary o
griculture, and the state highwa.
! apartment.
The inter.county highways whicl
consist Of the remainder of the system
elected. will receive the remainde
)f the states allotment except /
totes where more than five percen
of the area is unappropriated pull
lie land, the amount of, federal nj
received on any project must nc
exceed fifty per cent of the estimate
cost. In states where more than fiv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
FORT SMITH.WESTERN
WOULD ISSUE BONDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-.Thco
Fort Smith and Western railway. a
new corporation organized to take over
railway line running from TT. Smith
Ark, to Guthrie. okla. applied to
the Interstate commerce commission
for permission to issue si,5OOOOO in
first mortgage bonds. s3.7li.o00 In sec.
ond mortgage bonds and s63, 400 shares
OF common Of no par value.
Tho new corporation proposes to Is.
sue these securities for six million In
4 per cent bonds issued by the Fort
Smith and Western railroad corpo.
ration which originally built the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

a pearl necklace, gowns, fans, bead
ed bag and "a dress trimmed with
monkey fur. on all these articles
the customs officials declare, a dutl
should have been paid and was not.
After leaving the ship Miss Sprlnc
went to the Ambassador Hotel. Re
Gently mysterious telephone messag
from woman reached the custom
house. Agents We're sent to the Am
bassador. They found. they say. all the
articles mentioned above, with the
exception of the necklace and tnc
monkey fur dress.
A warrant was issued for the pretty
young actress. Before it was served,
however. Miss Spring with her coun.
sci. Isidore Cohen, appeared at the
office of Assistant L. s. Attorney
Hermann l., Galk. and surrendered
herself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Especial 10 The Ardmorctel
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-"lts
neap shame to arrest me. Why should
have TO pay duty on articles that
ere presented to me by admiring
rlends?"
This fearful protest was made by
Mss Murel Spring, film actress,
nee with the Midnight Frolic, as she
iood before United States Commissions
r Hitchcock in the Federal build
ng, charged with failing to pay duty
IN jewelry and wearing apparel val
ned at $4,000 by customs appraisers.
rhe protest availed her nothing. She
vas held in s2,5OO bail for further
rearing January 8.
Miss Spring arrived on the Olympic
on November |. She brought with her
among other articles, sapphire ring,
a diamond anklet, a diamond brooch,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
NEWS
Phone =
Ring out, glad bells, tbs Christmas day
With JOYFUL peal and lingering chime,
Make glad our hearts, that joy sublime
May be NTH as this Christmas Time
- Phone 53S =

-EmGltch.
All society gives place today to the reception and entertain
INT OF large delegation of arrivals in Ardmore who
here from Toand for brief and rather checered
haps but witha happy Mary Jane and her sisters
En- large and small Miss Raggedy Ann and her coere of fol-
ers-he Soldier in Red Big Lion and all others associated
mbers of this band here in numbers today Society
irons hold unmportant place in todays affarsfor
most part they playing maid tn, doll assistant
of artillery to the young of the family Large, honey
istmas dinners are to be enjoyed throughout all of Ardmore
family reunions will be the order of the day. Parents will
somewhat after rather strenuous week of holiday plan
g and the young people, many of whom home from col
lies and schools will visit about from home to home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Jennie Smith, art supervisor, gave
being done in the grades. This was
followed for dramatiZation of the
story, Christmas at the Pole" This
consisted of music and reading which
was well given showing splendid train
ing. Miss Willard has charge of this.
Light refreshments, were served and
the fine display of the children's
tlons Of the rooms was thoroughly en-.
loyed by those attending the exercises.
The following is the east for the
play, Christmas at the Pole"
Cast
Uncle Sam-EliZa Bailey.
Santa Claus-Wallis Hawkins.
Or. Cook-Ethel Reeves.
Mr.. Peary--Jewel Ward.
Twin Exp,orers-Samie Braden and
Ivan Gardan.
Nations
. Grcece-Opal Payne.
Liberty-Grace Percel.
Spain-Addene Appliton.
Italy-Annita Briggs
Turkey-Floy Hewet.
Dutch-Louise Lamb.
Germany-Gladys Jones.
Scotch--Ruth Taylor.
!. :. !.
Tho Epworth League of the Broad.
way M. T.. church will give a Christ.
mas program at G:l5 tonight in the
league room with Mrs. Vernon White
rs leader. The program viii be rs
follows:
Piano solo-Miss Mildred Ernst.
Song, "Joy TO the World
Scripture reading Mrs Vernon
White.
Song. "Sllent Night"
Prayer--Mlss Roberta Jones.
Talk. "The Three Wise Men" Miss
Lucille Jones.
Vocal Solo-Miss Pearl Guyton. -
Reading. THE Other Wise Man"
Miss Blanch FrNN.
Talk. "The Angel and the Star,
Mrs. Jim Kennedy.
Piano Solo, sabbath Chimes" Miss
Marzette Frye.
Society Personals
Messrs, John and Rutherford Brett
arrived home Friday evening 10 spend
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rutherford Brett 1909 Blk
by avenue. Tho former attends the
Oklahoma Baptist University AT
Shawnee and the latter Is from the
state university at Norman.
The Misses Rose and Julie Kahn
students OF the Southwestern State
Normal at Durant. are at home with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Kahn. 22i g street southwest, for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Clark OF the
poulter apartments, are spending the
holidays with Mr.. Clark's parents. DR.
and Mrs. c. e. Clark OF Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Keys az eos
First avenue southwest. left Satur
day to spend Christmas with Mr.
Keys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ
Keys of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. stoneburner ol
9l5 First avenue southwest loft Satur
day to spend tho Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Caruthers
OF Houston. Texas .
George W. Case Of Austin College
at Sherman. Texas. is at home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Case
2ls First avenue southwest. over tn,
holidays.
charles Robert Smith. Jr.. n cadet
a' Shenandoah Valley academy. Win
, stcr Va, Is spending tho holidays
/ viii his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
smith OF 1909 Mci.ish avenue.
MIR and Mra q, ~ Henley and
] al. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

rs weather conditions will permit. 1
thereby prevent the unemployment
uation from becoming more serious
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Only thing more useless than a
man around the house on a holiday
" two men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

2ii street southwest. are TO spend
the Christmas holiday In Paris, Texas
at the homo OF Mr.. Henleys sister.
Mrs. Sam 1Iearon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Nelson arc
to receive their friends on Christmas
day at their home. ~ Third avenue
southwest. to meet Mr.. Theodore Mel.
son OF Chicago. who Is holiday
guest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Japan says abe will be out ot debt
by i943. japan is moro optimistic
than father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
|jRTu WARD PARENT.
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Arc was n large number Of moth.
krcsent 20 enjoy the program civ.
the fifth grade Thursday af.
After a business session Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Mir. ana Mira q. NJ. Henley and
niece. Miss Lucille klllingsworth. OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

charles Robert Smith. Jr., n cadet
Shenandoah Valley academy. Win.
stcr, Va, Is spending tho holidays
N his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
NTH OF 1909 Mcidsh avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

George W. Case Of Austin College
at Sherman. Texas. is at home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Case.
2is First avenue southwest. over the
holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Philanthropy

! Maj. Grantland turned TO me.
You say this letter contains no
threat?' he asked.
None whatever"
o 1T is a friendly letter, then" he
/ asserted. as if TO himself. then his
face hardened.
Has that woman dared TO send
you a plea for forgiveness ne de-
manded savagely, and I was con-
scious that he was watching me mar
rowly as he. spoke. / tried hard 10
keep a poker face" but evidently
did not succeed, for he cried tri-
umphantly:
Il knew it," Then his eyes mar
I rowed, and he studied me for a long
minute before speaking again. There
was no element of triumph in his
voice now, nothing but grave anxi-
/ ETY.
OF course / have no right
he said slowly. ito ask your conf
dence, but 1 fear that your charity
and forgiveness will lead you into
grave error if you are not advised by
some one whose blood runs colder
than yours"
I gave a little start. my charity
and forgiveness" They were the ex-
act words used by Grace Draper in
her plea for pardon at my hands
! Strange that within a few minutes ]
should be urged by one person to use
! these qualities so extrava gantly at.
/ tributea TO me, and by another 10
/ hold them In check.
There were more important thinge
waiting my attention, however. than
/ the coincidence Of words. and one
of them was the unconsciousIy visit
|ful and wounded note in Hugh Grant
land voice when he said that he had
, no right TO ask my confidnece. ]
owed him an explanation, and !
bracsd myself 10 make it,
You have every right 20 ask my
confidence. Mai. Grantland." said
slowly. The right OF friendship.
which I value very highly. And if il
were possible for me 10 show you this
letter I would give il TO you instant
/ IS. But 1 feel, rightly or wrongly.
/ that this matter is one which must
lie between myself and but one other
persOn-my husband"
He WINGED as if I had struck him
a blow. But as 1 fear that he will
be inclined to be as magnanimous in
this case as you are, I must risk your
displeasure once more by adjuring
YOU 10 have nothing whatever 10 do
with Grace Draper, and above all
things. 10 keep her away from your
vicinity. Not that she will get much
of a chance for that" he added
grimly.
And 1 realized with a curious little
thrill that even though I denied him
any confidence concerning the letter
he meant still 10 watch over me.
Ito be Continued.)
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
n AdeLe GdrriSOri

It is an extremely rare thing for
Hugh Grantland TO betray emotion Of
any kind, no matter how strong his
feeling may be. And it is next to inn
possible to surprise him. His keen
brain usually has the mental pro
cesses and probable movements of
the person with whom he is dealing
down TO a hair" in the homely
parlance.
But I think that for once he had
utterly failed in his deductions He
evidently expected that 1 would i'm
mediately grant his request TO give
him Grace Diapers letter. and when
the seconds went by and 1 made no
movement 10 place it. in his out
stretched hand, saw the lines
around his mouth tighten, his eyes
CLINT, and with amazement glimpsed
a slow flush Of ugly brick-red cover
ing the bronze of his face.
I fastened into speech TO redeem
my seeming discourtesy.
Please pardon me, Mai. Grant
land" 1 said slowly, but there are
reasons why 1 cannot give you that
letter. II is, however, perfectly
harmless-there is no threat whatso-
ever contained in it-and I beg Of
you not to visit any punishment on
this man for bringing IL. He has
been most courteous"
He stood irresolute for a moment.
then shot a gruff command over his
shoulder.
eco into the tea room and wait
for me. Oh, Miss Kane
AS he called, he stepped to the
closed door OF the tea room. and
knocked lightly. I heard the whir of
the crippled woman's chair and the
next minute the door was pushed
open and Betty Kane was looking at
us with bright, inquiring eyes. in
which there was a touch of anxiety
"Yes?" she said, with an upward
infection.
Have your guests all gomez" Evil
IDENTIFY Hugh Grantland was one Of
the initiated. who knew better than
TO call the people who came 10 the
little tea room customers.
Yes" I am all alone. and have
closed the place for the day
Good, Then viii YOU let this
man stay in the tea room with you
for a little while? He Will not neon
venience you?"
NO. indeed, Come, Tim
She turned her chair and went
back into the other room. Tim.
rather shame-facedly, following her
AS the door swung TO behind him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

hide behind"
Sprinkle Blow had no -us -
answer. for az that minute CIR. SuA
disappeared and things grew dara
as spades. Al the same TINE an ~
wind BEGAN % blow from every DE-
recuon. The twins shivered-
sprinkle-Blow nodded IN surprise.
Jack Frost IS getting IN has Work
said he. let us 80 over 70 the
creek and zee what Is HAPPENING
Long before they came 20 tho
creek they could hear the roar q
- muddy water. and the Weather
man hurried ahead as fast ~ his legs
could carry HIM '1Iy, on. my"
exclaimed he This Isl worse than
I expected Old man Flood has Jet
all the Shoppers out everywhere and
this poor creek cant hold another
barrel Of water.
Jack Frost. he called loudly.
work as fast as you can. The fss-
ter YOU freeze up tbs creek again.
the better it vii be for everybody.
Mex, you 60 and zee what has hap
pened 70 poor Builder Beavers dam.
Nancy, YOU dig under that willow
tree there into ar. Nuskrats house
and see ~ the babies are safe. and
I'll fy out 20 sea and hunt FOR Marty
Mink on his cake ~ ice. He can't
have gone very far YET
Ito be CGnunued)
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

ComplimentiHg Mrs. ?. l. Kilmsr
and her daughter. Miss Bess Kilmer
of Los Angeles. formerly OF this city
Mrs. Q. 4. Mcdonald and Mrs. james
A Jude were hostessss al
o'clock luncheon at the home Of Mrs
Jude. 9o1 z. Washington av., yes
terday afternoon. Variegated gar.
deE flowers profusely decorated the
nome and the small tables al which
luncheon was served % 80 guests
Miss Mabel Miller OF Los Angeles
was an out OF town guest