davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
INQUIRY SHOWS
SAVING IS MADE
Record in Livestock Selling Reported
Unequalled in American
Cooperation.
FARM COMMITTEE REPORTS
Central Association Sets Record for
Efficiency and Satisfactory .
Service.
Farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News SefVlce.)
Cooperative marketing Of livestock
by Minnesota farmers through their
own agency on the terminal market
has set record for efficiency, econo-
my and satisfactory service unequalled
in the history of cooperation in
America.
That is the report of farmers COM
mittee, which is being received by
farmers in this county this week, fol-
lowing an investigation of attacks on
the Central Cooperative Commission
association. The report was prepared
by the marketing and transportation
committee of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation. It was prepared, the
committee states, because of "persis-
tent propaganda being circulated
throughout the northwest in an ap-
parent effort to wreck cooperative
marketing of livestock on the terminal
markets Of the country.
"After going over market reports
and the reports of government Of
fcials, packers and others who have
no possible interest in promoting CO.
operative marketing" the committee
states, 1--WE find the following to be
true:
81. That the Central Cooperative
Commission association, handling live
stock solely in the interest of farmers
themselves, is obtaining full market
value for the stock it handles.
2. That the Central association is
handling livestock just as efficiently
as any private firm and doing it at
considerably lower cost.
"3. That the central association, is
saving the farmers Of the northwest
many thousands of dollars in cost Of
marketing literally having forced com
mission rates down.
~. That is is saving additional
thousands every month for it's patrons
by efficient, economical methods
which have enabled it to set aside
$4S,0OO in surplus in the first fvt
months Of 1922, after paying out more
than $4,000 in dividends on January
this year.
IS. That it has achieved at leas
one result never before attained b.
farmers of the northwest, in that i
has helped to stabilize the ivestocl
market at South St. Paul, has brough
the South St. Paul hog market close
to the price level Of the Chicago mar
ket, and enabled farmers to get NOR
for their hogs at South St. Paul thai
was being paid at other western mar
kets.
"6. That this result has bee
brought about through the handlin,
by farmers in the interest of farmers
"7. That if cooperative livestocl
shipping associations throughout tn
northwest will provide larger amour
of business for their terminal agency
by sending all their shipments to i
continually, the livestock producers o
the northwest will have an opportuni
ty to exert powerful stabilizing in
fluence on the livestock market an
reduce fluctuations to minimum"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Farm Bureau Issues Call to Launch
Campaign for Rural Credits
Amendment.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)

. \FdT" bureau NEWS OerV1ce.)
Representative of Minnesota's farm
organizations will meet in St. Paul on
July IL, to map out an intensive state
wide campaign for the rural credits
amendment. This amendment to the
state constitution comes before the
voters at the general election this fall
Farmers delegates from practically
every county in Minnesota, assembled
in the third annual convention of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
early this year, charged the federation
with the responsibility of organizing
a statewide campaign to assure the
passage Of the amendment. Carrying
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Late Paintings.

Make final paintings of sweet corn,
beans, gladiolus, beets and carrots
planted now will be tender and of bet
ter quality to go into the cellar than
those planted early.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

Bentonite, claylike substance
formed from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming, is used in the
process. It has a faculty Of dissolv-
ing the ink and leaving the paper in a
perfectly clear condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DiRners

The annual holiday dance OF the
.Okamyri club was given Tuesday
evening I'm the Kennedy restaurant
and proved delightful occasion to
the many present. The club is cons
posed OF Misses Marjorie Ream,
fdnnio Martin. Thelma Holmes
Dorothy Vensel. ora weaver. Louise
Brady, Elizabeth Bronch. Esther
Marshall Mary Cartwright and
Kathryn Stout. Invitations were
extended 20 Misses Claudine Miller,
Janice Klmball, Alice Strouvelle,
Vivian Wcstmoreland, Mary Ora
bow. Natalie Broach, Helen Nensel,
Elizabeth and Clara Kramer, vivian
Norval, Martha sharpe, Ruth Egan.
Madeline Shaw, Alpharotte Scott.
Eva Dean Love. Kathryn Mcdonald.
Dorothy Watkins, Thelma Melon
aid, Dorothy Thompson. Pauline
Wood. Luel short, Mildred Rogers,
Frances Kearney. Anna Crockett.
Marian Mayo. Peggy Watkins. Grace
Connolly. Betty West. Louise Hocy,
Olive Irene Ellis. Helen Wallace.
Frank Dean Cathey, sara Murry.
Louella. Southern, Helen Jones,
Mayme Lawson. Mary Walker,
Maxine Day. I-ene Lindley. Helen
WulHer. Mr. aud Mrs. RAYMOND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Weddings

\ recent nuptiai event taking
place In superior. MiH.. wac that of
Miss Virginia McDonouEh OF Port
land, oregon, and Mr. Maurice Bon-
ert Brann OF Tulsa. The bride-clect
Visited Tulsa last year az the charm
Ing guest OF MIR. and Mrs. A. r.
Kerr on South Cheyenne avenue.
The prces OF Superior gave interest
ing accounts ~ the wedding, tho
following excerpt being OF much 10
cal interest here whore the groom
and his relatives Hre numbered
among tho oityA influential people;
The nuEtial ceremony at which
Miss Virginia McDonough. daughter
OF Mra. q. Won Elgoffstein of Port
land, Oregon, became the bride OF
Maurice Robert lirann OF Tulsa.
okla, wna solemnized last ovening
at \ o'clock az the homo OF the aunt
and uncle Of tho bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman y. Powell, ana ogden ave-
nuo. Tho corcmony was performed
by the Row Reed Taft Bayne OF the
Pilgrim Congregational church. The
bride descended the stairway 90 the
strains OF McndelEsohn's wedding
march and was met 10y her mother
who gave her IN marriage, ~
pawning was played softly during
tho ceremony by Miss Mary Renee
hine The vows were spoken before
a white mantle banked with gar
| lands OF ground pine, spruce ana
| balsam interspersed with huge
| sprays NJ white nnrcissus. White
| candles In silver candlesticks carried
/ out the color scheme and formed an
altar effect. The bride was gowned
| Ia u creation OF brocaded silver on
n white sntin background with n
/ girdle OF white crystals. Her vein
was nrragned on silver band
backed with orange blossoms and
fell In the form OF a train. She car
orchids. lilies of the valley and gar
denias. William Savage OF Duluth
was the best man. Mrs. Leslie
Waterman presided over the dining
room whore tho wedding supper was
served. Tho decorations were N
pink and white. Only the Intimate
friends and the family were present
at tho event. Candle light was used
exclusively In all the rooms. The
goinE.away gown OF the bride was
OF navy blue xasha cloth with trim.
mlpgE " dull gold on Harding blue
satin with a coat OF black duvotyn
ana, uncurled oaracul. Mrs. Brnnn
In n graduate OF Chevy Chaso col-
lege at washington, ID. c., and at
tended Miss Happin's rrcpch house
In New York City. She hss trav-
eled extensively In thlAo country and
abroad. Mr.. Brann is a graduate OF
Yale college and played on the var
sity football team. lie iH member
! CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Parties

Miss Mary Cannon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Cannon OF TINS
city chose to informally announce
her enRageme and early marriage
to Robert Mcdowell OF Tulsa at a
beautifully appointed bridge lunch
con given yesterday by her with
her sister, Mrs. James NJ. Cannon,
| assisting hostess. the event having
it's setting in the Cannon home, 1913
South Newport avenue and an
nounced to be complimentary
party for Mrs. Robert Hugill. a re-
cent bride. Little Mary Louise Can
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Cannon as Cupid came into the
company with trumpet to her lips,
to which was attached twin cards
| in the shape of hearts which bore
the interesting news. The color note
was pink and lavender in roses and
violets and carried out in table dec
orations and corsage bouquets for
each guest. Assisting were Miss
Marsh Cannon and Mrs. Charles 7.
/ Ross. Enjoying the pleasures were
Mesdames Edmund Hugill, II. ".
Young, Edward W. Thornton, j. DE
witt HUI, Charles Il. Farren, Ruth-
erford, Thomas j. Wood, Edward
g. Harvey. r.. w. McCrary, Castle
imam Holloway. II. X. Roth, Sydney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

s. smith. Charles Sevry. J. G. Wl-
lespie. Robert Conway, O. W Ma
loney. lr., Bertram Rengrayc, w. r.
q, Mitchell, knight 4. Douglas,
Frank Dillard, Misses Bonnie Trog-
den, Powers Of St Louis. Haiah Ia
gan, Rhea Walker, Minor Norris,
Grace kreene, Doris Cobb, vivian
Fulghum.
Mrs KlrOl u. Holms beautifui
Wednesday sesernoon party Tor Miss
Amelie Constantin was quite the low
Hest compliment given this popular
January bride-elect. Mrs Holm en-.
tertained nj luncheon and bridge In
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Brcene and the charming foa-
ture OF the occasion was the linen
shower rendered the bride by her
friends present. gifts OF handsome
linen being confined In the heart
OF large Flower In colors OF orchid
and lavendar. these tiuts prevailing
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Breene, Mrs. j. l.. Mckinney and
Mrs Jules Constantln, Mrs. Daniel
Alme. Mrs. Jay G. Painter, Mrs.
J. stewart Pearce and Mrs. NJ. Boz
valrd. In the bridge game. honorH
went TO Mrs Frank Billingsloa and
Mrs. Glenn Duke. There were 40
guests, those from out uc the city
being Mrs, W. W Kecgan, Mrs.
Virgie Foster and Mi9s Esther Rood
of Bartlosville.
Mrs. George Pohlcr entertained at
bridge last Tuesday afternoon, hon-
oring MIR. Pohler's sisters. Misses
Laura and Elizabeth Pohlcr OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. A color note o. red
apd white prevailed and guests were .
Mesdames !. O'Brien, Roy Getman,
J. IL. Brooks, ]. X. Brooks of Mus
koRee, Charles Lee, John Risk,
/ Henry Young. A. G. Hawkins, Frank
| liolesiin. Bert Davis. Earl Morey.
Henry Eddingor, W. II. papc, u, l..
Beck OF Anderson. Ind, Thomas ~.
Argue, Dick Saye, r u, koontE, +.
! j. Bradford, J. d. McIin, Ralph Tai
bott and IL. Deutch.
The birthday party OF Harry Clay
Sault, Tuesday evening, at which
Time he celebrated his thirteenth
birthday anniversary was among
the Interesting juvenile parties OF the
week, and was given In tho home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J..
Gault in Irving Place. The home
was decorated In pink and white
and the color scheme was carried
out In the refreshments. In cutting
| the beautiful cake which adorned
1.-THE table, Celia Prey drew the
ring. Pauline I.indley the needle and
Hugh Gault. the coin. Games and
dancing were enjoyed and the win
ners in contests were Raymond
Grove. and Hilda Downing. The
guest list included: Hilda Downing,
Mary Louise stephens, Ruth Graves.
Helen Wixon, Olga and Edna solo
mon, Celia prey, Ellen Gciger, Mar
guerite Gierow. Pauline Fuller, Pearl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

Edmund uibhr Richard Bcattie
Raymond Grove, Parker Holland,
John aud Bob crosby, frcck and
Rob Prey Duran Holder, Allen
Curtis, HuBh Gault
Mrs. Harry H. Goddard and her
mother. Mira. John Abbott OF Robin
son, Ill, who Ia visiting her, were
hostesscs al a o'clock luncheon
followed with bridge, last Thursday,
the event being particularly attract
i've. with the hostessos were Mes
damos Thomas Chestnut, Frederic
RiKer, Homer q Wilcox clyde papc,
G.. ", rttus. clarke ". Ranney u, W.
Bell. l.. - Mullkon. q. v Guldrick.
J. &. Roddln, e. n. Miller. VI. y.
ilmnis. u II. Crocker A. W. Sichol.
/ j. Il. Hinder, Charles IT, Hubbard
| Charles ~. Quiulan, ~, \. Montague
and W. E. Palmer. Pastel tiuta pee
vailed In flowers ana place cards
IAud In the game OF bridge honors
went to Mrs. Chestnut and Mrs
Rnnncy.
Mrs. charles a. Lamb entertained
/ at bridge ON Saturday afternoon iu
hcr homc honoriug Mrs, Frank O.
Walling VI long Beach. cal. who ~
/ her guest Flowers and fayors In
red, expressed in rozes ana curnn
/ tions were iu evidence Mrs Lamb q
guests were Mcsdamc5 John r.
Means. Benjamin NJ Curtis. %. "
| GuldriCk,, George clyde Lord WI,
| liam X Holmes, Charming " Bcnc-
dict. IL, -. l. Rhodes, Everett Mans
ming. - ". Shnllcnhergcr s. ~
| Dunn. Clarence II, Taylor. G. W
| Brewer W. A. Coleman and guests
the Mesdamcs uatton, George lloag.
land, Robert NJ. Blackmore, Donald
Witten, Ernest Cornelius, NJ, |. sack
EFT OF New York and Miss Hester
| XIX knatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

new officers and members. In the
party we're Misses Helen IebholA
Anna Rose, Margaret Settle. Lou
ella southern, Rose Brown. Frances
Montgomery, Mary Resisting, kath-
ryu Mcdonald. Eva Dean Love. Mar
guerite Leggett. Winitred Winn.
Frances Whitslde, Betty West and
Joannett Gallman.
Mrs. Newt n. Graham and Mrs.
II. O. I,pmainc were hos,c5st last
Monday afternoon at n matiaCe par
/ ~, followed with luncheon sprNel N
the home OF she former, complimcn-
tary to'hirs. r. H. Harris OF COluin-
/ bus, Kansas, who has been vlsitins
Mrs, j. u. e. Hopkins and who COM
I pletes her visit today, returning To
/ her home, with Mrs. Graham and
/ Mrs. Romano. besides the honor
guest, were Mosdames J. Y. G. Hop
Rims, NJ. Smiley, w. r. Martin and
Mrs Capps. other informal affairs
given for This visitor was the luich-
con given Thursday by Mrs. Martin
and the small luncheon and bridge
given during the week by Mrs. Dan
Bunnell ard Mrs. A. @. Baker. Mrs
George Stanley named Mrs. Ha-;is
as honor guest at the meeting Of her
4 bridge club, during the week, at
which she was hostess
The Women's Bible class OF the
First Baptist church enjoyed a so
cial meeting last Tuesday afternoon
in the home OF Mrs. u. II, Broadly
Thirteenth street ana Peoria avenue
The decorations were In keeping
with the holiday season. Interesting
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. Mrs. j. A, Cam 10 II
assisted the hostess.
Mrs T, B. Simpson was pleasantly
surprised with an informal bridge
party given in her honor ny mem
bers OF the Saturday Attern DOR
Bridge club In the home OF Mrs. @
II. Hannum. b24 South YORKTOWN
on the afternoon Of January 2. Mrs
Simpson Is leaving Tulsa foe her nsw
residence in Mexia. Texas. The clut
members presented her with sci
OF Madeira napkins, Members pres
4 ent were Mesdames George Han
cock, Ferris Durham, ID. VI. Martin
dale, 7. j. Sinclair. r.. q. Magnu'
son, Fred S. Luebker, w. \. During
s. W. Halcs. &. Jameson, Ears Me-
Elwie and II. ID. West.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

the , !, passing away OF Mrs. Horace y,
Mrs. c, Joseph Haskell and Miss
Frances Riddle haye named the nft-
ernoon OF Tuesday. January 10. as
Tune when they will compliment
Miss Amelle Constantin, a bride
elect OF January IA, at which time
she will wed Mr.. Thomas l.. Moore
OF this city. The hostesses have
planned small bridge.
Mrs. Edward Waters Thornton
Will entertain Wednesday with "A
bridge shower, complimentary 20
Miss Mary Cannon whose engage
mont is announced today.
Mrs. O. W. Maloncy sr. will en-
tertain at tea on Tuesday afternoon.
complimentary to her relatives and
guests, Mrs. II. G.. Kane OF Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. Joseph
Green of Oklahoma City.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
will meet this coming week with
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Gump as hosts
Among the hostesses entertaining
Informally within the days of the
coming week for Mrs. Frank O.
Walling are Mrs. George clyde Lord
who Will give n small bridge on
| Tuesday, Mrs. II. Il. l.. Rhodes. who
| will give q o'clock luncheon on
| Thursday and the small bridge with
Just friends of the honor guest pres
ent with Mrs. o. V. Goldrick and
Mrs Benjamin NJ. Curtis as hostess
on Saturday.
| Mrs. q. Y. Parrish and Mrs. Davis
| Wallace are entertaining Tuesday
afternoon complimentary TO Miss
Amelie Constantin. Miss .MarRue-
| rite Moran has named Thursday
January ~, as time when she will
entertain for this bride-elect.
| There will be an inter-club dance
given Friday, night In the Elks clut
which will be largely attended
Those participating will be member.
OF the local fraternity and socia
| clubs with their friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

explained Mrs. Harding with an
ecstatic clasp OF her always ex-
pressively active hands. The cordial
mistress of the White House has a
oetached way OF speaking Of her
roypl home as though IL were ours
as much as hers. and she herself
were merely one of the one hundred
and ten million of American inhabl-
tants who had n perfect right to en-
ter there. 1t would seem as though
politically In Washington she had
been born and bred I'm the senatorial
briar patch where her heart still
clings fondest.
Thus spoke the loftiest lady of
the land. cheerlly. fitting in and out
amongst a colossal assignment OF
congressional guests, all OF the fe-
male sect. drinking tea with her one
afternoon In the state dining room
of our peoples palace. Nobody was
invited TO the party except the cabi-
net and congress. stately fair
haired Mrs. Frederick Gillett, hand
some wife OF the speaker of the
house, and so ranking lady In con-
gressional circles of the lower
branch, held sway over the teacups,
assisted by Mrs. l'inls J. Garrett OF
Dresden, Tenn, wife OF the leader
Of the house minority and ex officio
second ranking lady congresslonally.
All the cabinetresses and Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. Harding's lady-in-
waiting, were assistant hostesses."
Col. and MIRA Pat Hurley re-
minded Tulsa OF the oldtime New
Years calling by having open house
on New Years afternoon from 4 TO
Z. the occasion still being talked
about as one of the most cordial OF
the season. II is the thing to do.
this matter of drawing people to the
Importance of remembering home
and the beauties therein. from the
home at this nations capital to that
OF private citizen. We go to other
peple's homes and see their joys.
Instantly, selfishly, IL you will.
thoughts begin to create as TO why
should not my home-our home be
Just as attractive, beautiful for our
friends, bat all important, beautiful
for those whose lives are spent
therein.
The dearest memories stored in
our hearts are those associated with
the childhood home. Every nook
and corner still stands out in ia
miliar silhouette. Blessed memories.
There Is a duty upon our shoulders
anu tnat 10, II we are parents, u
have 1t 10 that our children may
have the same memories when they
grow older. Let the home grow a
better place and not become de-
cadeht. Let the boy and girl much
prefer to remain at homo when
eventide comes than to gather with
the clans for visits to the moving
pictures or the restaurants. To
learn TO love the delights between
the covers OF a book, to hear sweet
strains from piano or instrument OF
music OF other kind, all within the
sacred precincts OF home with its be-
loved environment which should
mean much to the younger individu'
al. 1t is feeding the soul. making u
| grow close &c better things in lif'
and is doing that greatest of al
things--building people who will be
worth while and making them citi-
zens that you will be proud to claim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
EDIT O@lAL-- --POLIT ECS

Knight. Bob Blackmore, Tom HHrt.
Tom Brown. Gerald FITZGERALD. Jim
IIooHs. Joe Klrkbride. ArsuB Divid-
son. james Hoagland l.e1 ponohuc,
chris Wise, Byron Schucf. lIarpil
Drnmm. Thomas M1ddon u X
Frye, John Moran. George Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Informal

Mrs. Raymond S. Skinner's lunch-
con and bridge given Thursday for
Misses Ruby and Elizabeth McNeai,
who are visiting here from Callfof-
mia in the home of their sister, Mrs.
Ava j. Niles, was lovely In it's COM
pliment to these visitors. The table
at luncheon and the floral enhance
m.nt Of the home were lovely in
carnations and narcissuJ BLOSSOMS,
expressing e note of ye, Nv and
pink. Mrs skinner's guests were
Mesdames ,Alya J. Niles, c. w.
Brewer, o. p. Dawson, P.ND, skin
ner, Fred Y. Cronk, w. s. lifting
Samuel H. Smith, FrsdcrI, Downs
| and Benjamin NJ. Curtis.
Mrs William *. Holmes conferred
| lo, ely courtesy on Mrs. Flank q.
Walhng, a former Tulsia who -
| vislst'.f in the city at this tire. the
| guest OF Mrs. Charles II. Lamb
| Luncheon WAS served at 1 O'Clock
! and later. the twenty or more guests
| enjoyed bridge. Roses ani candles
in pirk were artistically used as dec
oratiors and the hostess w1A asSIstt d
| by her daughter, Miss Thelma
| Holmes, NJ s. Nose Ellis and Miss
Frances Kearney of Muskosse.
Miss Faye Witherup gave a matt
nee party and luncheon, the latter
at her home Saturday afternoon
| complimentary TO the Tri-L clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

stout, MIR. and Mrs Jake Roop, MIR,
and Mrs Johnny Hayes. Mi. and
Mrs. Rowland Broach; Messrs.
Fcuel Martin Lane Poe, Lyai West,
Theodore Buckncr Norbert Hard
man. Edward Stounell. Edward Lee
gion, walter nroach. Raymond
Gum, Van tlerbold Edward Crume,
Tom Nix. Harvey stone, Dan Brum-
field, Louis Francis stanley Smith,
Jack Mones, Merrci dump, Harold
willard, Edward Kcrrigan, Carol
Nicholson, John Peterson. Aubrey
Mcdonald. Floyd thoims, Walter
Miller, waiter Moran. James Fitz.
gerald, Mike Brecnc, Latimer Ha-
ker Fred iBroach, Il. E. wilder,
William MCNut, George Garrison.
John Barruws, Harold Day Victor
Leloinn, william Haye, william
Griffith. Dick Miller George shcc-
han, Paul Potter, Arthur Walker,
Chester Mcn&omclloT Wesley SAN
dcrson, stevens Cox, stanton Blake,
Dale Carter Norton Standevan.
Wcbbcr Lawson. Devero Mcconnell,
Jack Glover, Tom Brown, sidney
Williams, Frank Abbott and Frank
Woods.
The Hcta Phi fraternity gave it,
annual holiday dance ir tho Cpun-
try club last tn, sdny nizht which
was enjoyed by cutie u large COM
pany Tho cluh with is holiday at
tire, was further ENLARGED with tho
fraternity's colors. purple and white
fostooncd and drapod n~tistically
about Punch was served In tho
dining room. The latter part ~ tho
evening was given over to carnival
features with throwing of confetti
a ..F al a.
erons were MIR and Mira. j. T. Tay-
lOr. Mr. ana Mrs. George G.. He'll and
Mr. and Mrs W, c. Mlddaugh. Tho
Invitation list included Misscs Mar
iorie Corrignn. Mary Wright. Alice
Ward, Louise cobb Margaret Mo-
roney, Kathryn wilson. Mary Mo-
roney, Claudino Miller. Elizabeth
Cook. Leona McAndrcwe. llunlco
Crcmln. Kathryn Courtney. Fame
Withcrup. Rose Brown. Marie Con-
stantin. Marie Dewitt, Ethel Roop,
Irene Lindloy, Elizabeth Wilson
Grace Connolly. Lucille ThomaWn
Ann Kennedy, Thelma Kernedy, l,u-
ella Southern. Hazel Berry. Jose.
phine Simmons Jessie Garitd. Helen
itebholtz, Naomi Brown, Caroline
Skelly, Louise shieias. !n'ia Leni.
! han, Marguerite Leggitt, Georgia As.
1 plnwall Joan Ament, Eta Moore.
Mossrs, Hillio Bell, John ronnors
| Harry Friend, Eddie Fitzgei all, RAY
| Stewart. sidney Williams. charles
| Constantin. Oscar BourE. Douglas
| owens Robert McAndrews, robert
Dean, Otho Taylor. Willlon bono.
hue. Marcella Griffith. Mr"yal Mid
daugh. Denny Madden. willard Har'
| die, Bil Moore. Leon fairfield
Count Barclay walter Moran. Jack
| walsh, Ray Thornton. Jack HALT
burton. Frank Abbott, Gilbert lay
Ior, Ray Smittle Harvey stone VII
! liam Hoey Harry Perkins Noriof
Stendeven. Ferrell Martin. iSndo