davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

DR.. Walter n Thomas, who holds
forth al 1850 s. State street, returned
home the first Of this week from a
six weeks pleasure tour through the
southwest and west. While absent he
visited Catalina Island, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Cal; Portland, Ore
and the Yellowstone Park, where he
enjoyed himself to the fullest extent,
for he had the greatest pleasure trip
Of his life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner, grand
worthy counsellor Of the Court Of
Calanthe, state Of Missouri, passed
through the city during the week en-
route to New York to attend the ma
tiona1 encampment and session Of K
OF P.'s and Courts Of Calanthe- Mrs.
Buckner was accompanied by her
daughter and several friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
WIFE OF FOUNDER OF MOUND
BAYoN PASSES OUT

Mound Bsyon. Miss.--Mrs- Martha
Robb Montgomery i dead Mound
Bsron's founder. Hon. !. T. Montg0m-
erv. has lost the companion Of half
century. Mrs Montgomery was buried
last Sunday afternoon from Bethel a.
III ii church, Revs = r. Fielder and
w. 2. q. Byrd. Officiating
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
APPOINTS COLORED MAN
TRUSTEE OF PENTTENTIARY

Philadelphia, Pa-GoTernor Pin
chot Of Pennsylvania has Just ap-
pointed trustee Of Eastern Peniten-
tiary. Mr. Ernest i. Atwell is the
appointee. He is the present director
OF Colored Work Community Service.
Inc and a man OF wide experience IN
social service work His appointment
makes him one IT the nine trustees 0f
the penal institution. All the rest Of
the trustees are white persons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

Sergeant John Dohney. who has a
splendid record IN the Police Depart
ment in the City Of Chicago and who
i the chief assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
OF the City Council. attended the fu-
neral services OF the late President
Harding, at Marion, Ohio, last Friday
afternoon, and as Hon. Morgan A
Collins, Chief Of Police Of Chicago,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

An0pe may be made from amy mate
rial which becomes hardened un &C.
posure to the sun The profess or
baking consists in first exposing the
nodded bricks % the direct rays Of the
sun for DAY, then turning them. ex-
Posing different faces fnr from seven
70 fourteen days. Because uf the Lack
OK coherenry. nnobes can ~ employed
only In regions Of limited rainfall.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
TO MOUNDS

J. B. Street, president Of The Joint
Building Association OF Z. B. F. and
S n T. and worthy master of North
Star Lodge, In company with about
$50 delegates viii leave the city Aug.
18th for Mounds, Ill, where they viii
attend the 45th annual session OF
U. B. F. and the 18th annual session
Of s. n T.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
IN CITY

DR.. n. R. BIB, $3.50 Michigan Ave,
is back in the city from St Louis, No.
where he attended the 10th annual ses-
sion or the National Grand Council OF
A. U. K and D. Of a, and where he
was reelected national grand medical
director.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
200 Bones u human Body.

The public health service says that
the human skeleton l. composed of 200
distinct bones 1t is divided into four
regions: The skull. composed Of p
bones; the trunk. composed Of "a
bones; the upper extremities. com
posed 1T "a bones. and the lower ex-
tremities, composed VI 60 bones.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
Great Indian Museum.

The Museum of the American Indian
In New York. the greatest museum I'm
the world devoted exclusively to the
Indian. grew out OF the purchase by
George Gustav Heye Of q Navajo In
dian shirt
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. David n Manson,
4422 Nincennes avenue, spent several
days the first part or last week al
Idlewild. Mich, where Mr.. Manson is
one OF the big Eve, and assists IN con
Quoting the affairs Of the town They
both enjoyed their outing trip very
much
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

Orhor Cape.
out the least attempt at being formal
Then there il the blouse which has q
plated plain panel in front and print
ed silk underarm section that repeats
the silk used In the making OF the
skirt This il q clever adaptation OF
the vogue for plaits and one thar win
be accepted By any woman who has In
mind the making over OF frock that
may have seen better days. VI
Even coats are taking on the plated
vogue. They are showing hidden plaits
and those that appear on the surface
The coat for everyday, with plated
sleeves. has become quite a factor In
style II II es plain as can be 30 far
can the body OF the garment LIN con-
cerned. When II comes to the sleeves.
there In that fullness or plated stuff
which gives grace and charm and q
flowing line. For instance. there Ia a
coat made OF light brown wool brocada
II ls lined with orange crepe do china
There are light brown chiffon sleeveA
extraordinarily full. gathered into light
little cuffs which start In wide, square
armholes. and ar the cuffs there In q
fold Of the orange crepe peeping from
underneath-thist TO tie the two ma
terials together and TO give the general
color scheme an excuse for being.
These sleeves are particularly atrrac-
i've for evening wraps but they are TO
be found on street coats. as well. and
there are evening cRpes that show plain
surfaces with plated chiffon Innings 10
help them
Plated Hats PrsdcmInatM
As for hats, they have more plaffz
than an Of the dresses put togsther.
They seem 10 have taken 70 the idea
with enthusiasm. and women who have
decided TO wear hatB with plated trim
mIngK, or hats made entirely OF plated
stufrE, say that they have never been
hetter satisfied. They ind that plait-
fngx. when applied TO hats are even
more successful than with dresses, and
that they give certain style worthy of
any style 81 dress.
There are plated flares or tnfrata
BLlk HppAtl ~ AAu@ 70 the LrDuL uk
crowns They are held together By
means o. rhinestone buckles or tied In
the center with knots and bows OF their
own materials They are used for trim
ming the backs or ahort-brimmed hnfM
as much or the style of hat this seq
son Is centered at the back. Some az
the hats are more naive In the manner
Of their appearances They are trimmed
with plated ruchlngs that run around
the bases Of the crowns In more ur Tenn
thick masses Sometimes they are mads
OF silk. again OF narrow rfbbona put en-
IN tiers. and again they are plated
chfff0ns and plated malfnes or lacem
which give 20 the hats that afrineEs of
summer appearance which LIN much to
be desired
some af the little tight cIoche shapes
have plaitings around the outer edxes
Of their brfms. and these. Of course, are
done in narrow widths with every at.
tentIon to plating them finely. These
are particularly attractive when dome
fn dark blue shades. 0r tn black. ur ln
one or the many tan or brown shades
10 popular this season
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

Mrs. Carrie Warner, 1922 Calumet
avenue. Is spending part of her vsca-
ton in New York City, where she IS
having : most delightful time, In Wis
iting with her friends Near the first
Of September, she win return home
BY the way Of Idlewild, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
v1s1TINe crrY

Mrs. Josie Gardner Of RusseIlyiEie,
Ark, Is "a the city and viii spend
some time with her son. Floyd Gard
ner, member Of the American Giants
Baseball Club. and with ether friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
FoRDs HOME

Mr. and Mrs. James r. Ford, 6l47
Aberdeen St, returned to their home
after spending . very pleasant vaca-
ton Of several weeks with friends in
Davenport, Ia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
EXPECTED nv CITY

Miss Irene Shanklin Of Philadelphia,
Pa, IS expected to spend the week Of
the Elks Convention in this city with
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

was unable to be present at Marion,
Sergeant Dohney represented him and
the Police Department on that sad
occasion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
CAN'T STAND KIDDING

Tommy: Hear you have q new
baby At your house.
Sammy: (Sourly) Wen don't
blame me.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

Plated Cape Of Short Proportions Is q
Fsvorits With the Summer Girl BE-
cause IL Can De- Worn With varfoua
Costumes
main the dress that In plated Ia any
one place has the plating alone to en-
gwer for It's style.
The plated skirts are all that d
necessary to show the general preva-
lence on the style and the heartIneas
with which n has been accepted They
are m established feature Of the season
and just as smart as they can be. any
woman who has one may feel sure that
abe Ia walking In the best circles 50 far
ms fashions are concerned. And they
nre economical They can be worn with
NO many and different sorts of over
dresses and Greenhouses that one single
skirt Is cspabls OF being multiplied into
any number Of various and beautiful
GOWNS. The smart women know this
and have adopted THE plated skirt with
little ur n0 reservation They have de-
eided that. for the present nc Least.
they are the ahhersnts Of the plates
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
CHIPS

Rev. w D. Cook and his warm
friend. Mr. Sandy w. Tree, left for
Idelwild. Mich. last evening. where
they viii spend two weeks in resting
up.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

vi Of Sleep BY French Scientist
Women sleep more lightly and re-
nire less sleep than men. according 10
--is+ -TnflianapoIis News
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MALE HELP

COLORED Men wanted to qualify
for sleeping car and train porters.
Experience unnecessary. Trsnsporta-
ton furnished. Write 7. McCafrey,
Supt., St. Louis, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

four; Councilman crusberg. misse i've; Councilman Falk. missed four; Councilman r. A. Johnson, missed fcur.
 Third ward--Alderman Gilpatric, missed nine; Councilman Porter. miss cd three; Councilman Timbreil. per feet: Councilman Caldwell. missed two; Councilman Hellberg, perfect.
 Fourth ward--Alderman J. Gus tave Johnson. missed one; Councilman F. o. Carlson and Councilman C.. Adrian Carlson, perfect; Councilman Molander missed one; Councilman Hjerpe, missed two of II meetings held since he was elected.
 Fifth ward--Alderman Peter !. Pa jewslSi, missed five: Councilman Knowles missed six; Councilman Ringrosc. missed two; Councilmas Smith, missed two; Papciak. missed two of six meetings held since his election.
 Sixth ward Alderman Conlon missed three; Councilman King, per feet; Councilman Dunn, missed nine; Councilman Schmarr, missed four: Councilman Lynch. missed four.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
City Items


 Military and civic ball, State ar mory, April 2. Adm. s1 a person. advt.
 A regular meeting of the Sunshine society will be- held Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Radio sets anu supplies st Morans .Aadvt.
 The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Man chester, West Main street.. Mrs. E.. Kendrick of Hartford is expected to be present to address the meeting. All women are invited to attend.
 Military and Civic Ball, State Armory, April g. Adm, s1 person. ---advt.
 Charles Philips, formerly connected with. the Victory lunch in this city, died Thursday in Brooklyn. N. y., hospital and was buried yesterday.
 Insure your car before you drive it., with Dewitt AnRiley, National Bank Bldg, Insurance service.--advt.
 A collection for the support of Catholic charities in the Hartford diocese will be taken up in the Cath olic churches tomorrow.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. .-advt.
 victrolas for Easter at Morars', --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
POLICEMEN TO REST
 TWO DAYS A MONTH
New Police Ruling Will Go Into
 Effect Tomorrow

Under the new ruling which allows each regular policeman of the New Britain police department two days off each month and which goes into effect tomorrow, Policeman Clarence Lanpher will act as utility day po- | w. c. Hart. Officer Lanpher was formerly on duty at the Lyceum thea | ter. Policeman Michael Meehan will succeed Officer Lanpher at the Lyce- um.
 Chief Hart. Captain George Kelly and others not named on the list below will take their days off on dates to be announced later.
 The following is a list of day po- of each month.
 Officer English. 1st and 16th h'day of each month. Officer Lanpher, End and lTth; Officer Cosgrove, Srd and 18th; Officer Mccarthy, 4th and 18th; Off, cer Nealon, 5th and goth; Officer M. Meehan, 9th and Fist; Officer Att water 7th and 22nd; Officer Johnson. Sth and 2Srd; Officer Skelly, 9th and 24th; Officer Storey, 10th and 18th; Officer A. Carlson, 12th and 26th: Off cer Malona, 18th and 27th Officer w. o'Mara, 18th and 2Sth.
 Traffic Squad
 Officers J. Carlson, 14th and 29th day of each month; Officer Wagner, 18th and SOth; Officer Joe Kennedy, 7th and 22nd. ..,,
 Patrol Drivers ..t
 Officer Lyon, 10th and 25th days of each month; Officer McCabe, 11th and 26th; Officer Hellberg, 18th and 27th.
 Detective Department
 Sergeant McCue, Sth and goth day of each month; Sergeant Elinger, 18th and 3Oth; Officer Hayes, 1st and 18th; Officer Strolls Sth and 2Srd.
 The night beats will be patroled by two detailed policemen when officers have their nights off, The following is the list of nights off for night pa-l trolmen:
 Officer Massey, 1st and 18th of each month; Officer Cabelus, list and 1eth; Officer Walincus, 2nd and 17th; Officer Veley, End and 17th; Officer Moffitt, 3rd and 18th; Officer Tierney, Srd and 18th: Officer Anderson, 4th and 18th; Officer Flynn, 4th and 18th; Officer Woods, 5th and 20th; Officer Tanguay, 5th and goth; Officer P. 9th and Fist; Officer Moore 9th and 21st; Officer Dart, 7th and 22nd; Officer O'Brien, 7th and 22nd: Officer J. Kennedy, Sth and 23rd; Officer Sullivan, Sth and 23rd; Officer Scuney, 9th and 24th; Officer Collins, 9th and 24th; Officer P. O'Mara, 10th and 18th; Officer Milewski, 10th and 25th; Officer Riley, 11th and 18th; Officer Stadler, 18th and 27th; Officer Liebler, 18th and .2Sth;, Officer Me Evoy, 14th and goth; Officer Feeney, 18th and 30th.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
ATTENDANCE RECORD IN
 COUNCIL FOR FISCAL YEAR
Two Aldermen and Five Councilmen Have Perfect Marks.-IIart and
 Gilpatric at "Foot of Class"

Perfect attendance records at meet ings of the common council were at tained by two aldermen and six coun- cilmen during the fiscal year that closes tonight. Alderman John r. Gill and George H. Wells, and coun- cilmen C. Adrian Carlson, Howard A, Tlmbrell, David l.. Nair. c. F. He'll berg. M. r. King and r. o. Carlson were present at all sessions, coun- cilman Howard s, Hart had the poor est record attending only five of the IS meetings of the year. while Alder man r. Raymond Gilpatric was sec ond with nine absences.
 There were IS meetings during the year. a smaller number than in any of the past IS years.
 The attendance records of the mem- bers, by wards, are as follows: First ward - Alderman Wells, perfect; Councilman Nair, perfect. Council man Mercy missed four; Councilman Hart missed 13, Councilman Rice missed four.
 Second ward--Alderman Gill, per feet; Councilman Eichsteadt, missed
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
ELKS ANNUAL BANQUET
Dinner, Organ Recital and Dancing Outstanding Features of Social Gathering Next Monday Evening.

Gathering Next Monday Evening.
 A large attendance is anticipated at the 18th annual banquet and ball of New Britain lodge, No. 957. B. F. O. Elks. Monday night at the Elks home on Washington street.
 The banquet will be served at 7:so o'clock. The principal speaker will be William T. Phillips, past exalted ruler of New York lodge, No. l.. Music will be furnished by the Tux edo orchestra of Hartford and Frank Barrett of Hartford will sing. An organ recital in the lodge room will follow the dinner. Organist Will liam H. Bishop has prepared a spe- cial program for the occasion. There will also be solos by Brick Tesche. tenor, of Hartford. ta3
 After the recital. dancing will take place in the social hall, the Tuxedo orchestra playing. Dancing will be continued until a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
"pARY EAsrER SPECIAL,

This week is Lemon Crush ], Ice Cream, Raspberry Sherbet and Maple Nut Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy Dealers.-advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
BEYER OPENS NEW STORE.

Ernest Boyer, stationer and printer,
of Atlantic City, has opened his new
store, which was recently completed,
at 1915 Pacific Avenue. The store oc-
supies the ground floor and m~ezzanine
gallery of a new steel and concrete
structure.
One of the features of the store is
a department given over 10 paper
novelties. Free lessons are now being
given in the art of making artificial
flower baskets, and other novelties in
crepe paper.
Another feature Of the new store Is
an engraving table" on the surface
of which is displayed all the latest
forms in announcements.
On the lower floor every possible
essential in the world of stationery is
shown. Anything from a pen point
to a steel safe" is the slogan of Mr..
Boyer. The front of the mezzanine
floor is taken up by the most complete
set of Office furniture, desks. metal
filing cases, t%ypewriters and adding
machines.
The printing Office is equipped for
the finest service in turning out an
nouncements, cards. circulars and 9TH
er commercial work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. John W. Ford, of Clayton, Del,
was a recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis A. Bell.
Miss Ruth Supplee, of Atlantic City,
was the guest of Miss Frances Click
over the weekend.
Miss Betty Cobb, of Collingswood,
has been the guest OF Miss Evelyn
Parsons. of Ryon avenue, for several
days.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas has returned to
her Third street home. after a visit of
two weeks among relatives in New
York City.
Mrs. Amy Riley went TO Cassadage,
y. Y, on Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred.
Skiff, which was held on Thursday.
Parker T. Harris, well-known local
merchant, who was recently operated
on in the Atlantic City Hospital, is
improving at his home. E. Verona
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Scott, of II E. Verona
avenue, who is teaching out of own
this winter. was a visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Scott,
over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seiwell and Mrs
Leslie Stebbins spent several days this
week al the Delaware Water Gap
Mr.. and Mrs. Seiwell have also been
touring the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Trumbore. Of
ISL n. Main street, accompanied by
their two children, Mildred and Frank.
lin. are enjoying an automobile triI
through parts of Pennsylvania. They
intend being away for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Roxanna J. Frendlich, who Wis
tied Niagara Falls and Canada, in
company with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lacy, o.
Atlantic City. has returned home again
She also visited her son, Cameron
Frendlich, while away.
Those of Pleasantville who attend
ed the Camp Fire services at English
Greek Saturday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Click, Raymond and
Halvor Click, Ruth Supplee. Frances
Click, Josephine Carr, Mrs. Walter
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Click, Mr.
and Mrs. Casio and Mr.. and Mrs
Smith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
GCIlARD LLOYD JONES
A VIC -A----=s--
SAYS f0@
Measure Your Greatness

mere family never made a great man. Thought and deed. courage
ao convection, and not pedigree, are the passports to enduring fame.
great LEI are not supernatural; they III the natural, the true
r the imperfect.
The great men arc they who both see the right and choose ii, and
having CHOSEN, pursue it with invincble resolution, resisting the atempta-
tons OF easier paths 1t is they who point out the way and by their
example show others.
Great men are unique only in that they n uncommon and IN
conspicuous by their contrast to the common.
In the panorama Of time the great men loom I'D like capped
peaks above a range of hills. Each in its solitude represents a great
spiritua force rather than material force. The great prophets and
painters, preachers and poets, musicians and patriots, all stood for,
Fought for, lived for and died for, ideals.
An great potential powers have come to u S unheralded and unknown,
o here is nothing more simple than greatness The greatest men
IKE the greatest truths, are the simplest The great man is what he
Is from nature and he rises to his height of fame without reminding III
Of others. 1t is only the pretender who calls for contrasts. However
Tar above us the truly great man may be, they always make u feel
that they III or brothers.
No really great man ever thought himself as great a S he really was.
No MAJ ever became great by imitation. A great mar must give
US something new in thought or fact.
Great men never lose their chiIdnke heart. They give to the world
a great affection and it is this, when they are gone, which the world
keeps and holds for them. Because great men possess this passion to
serve rather than to be served, to give rather than to get, to do some
thing for the world, we find great acts and great eloquence most COM
monty going hand in hand.
The road to greatness is through loss of self in the thought of all.
Copyright, 1923-By Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
ENGLISH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frambes had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. Walter
Frambes and Mr.. Redhefer, of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman and Hildreth
Steelman visited Mrs. H. L. Preston
in Brooklyn, n. Y, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hildreth, OF
Bridgeton, called on Mamie Steelman
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. E. Lee aecompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Lee and
daughter Marian to Cape May Court
House. on Sunday, where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Hewitt and
children were the guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Harvey, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frambes had as
their visitors the past week Mrs. VIM
Edge and Mrs. Andrew Mann, OF Ocean
CITY: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lake, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Richard Lashleyl
Mrs. Carrie Lashley and Mrs. Edward
Clark, OF Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Shamrock We're
the guests of Mrs. Judith English on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Burr, Mrs. John
w. Ingersoll, Mrs. Lizzie Lee and Mar
tina Frank attended the Sunday School
convention, held in Absecon NJ. +
Church on Friday, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Martin Lee entertained the
following persons at dinner on Sun
day: Mr.. Mark Steelman, Miss Mar
garete Jones and Mr.. Broadus Jones
,Jr. of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Ella
Steelman. Mr.. Ivan Steelman and Lyell
Adams, of English Greek.
Mrs. VIM. Force visited her mother
Mrs Mamie Steelman, on Monday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-27
A RARE PLANT.

Mrs. Elias D. Mason. of Pleasant
avenue, is a proud possessor of a
sNight Blooming Cereus', which IN
folded its mysterious bloom Wednes-
day evening between ~ and elev-
en- o'clock. Several time exposures
were taken and many friends dropped
in to see the unfolding of this frag-
rant plant. Among these were: Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred ireland. Mrs. Lou.
Barrett, Frances Click, Josephine Carr,
Alice Fllick, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz F.
Click. Raymond and Halvor Click,
Mrs. Walter OFT. Clara Boogar. Mrs.
Lizzie Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Champion, MI. and Mrs. Jacob Friend
Itch. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carton,
Mrs. Ella McKeen, Alice McKeen, Mr..
William Ustead, Mrs. Winifred Blake.
Miss Nudge, Mrs. Matthew Eliick,
Matthew and Lewis Ellick. Mrs. Laura
Maxwell, Roy Frendlieh. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Walton Click, Mr.. Geo. OFT, Mr..
Robert Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Weeks, Virginia Weeks, Lula Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias D. Mason.