davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

The real purpose of the inter-clty
committee lately appointed, was tenn
porarly swallowed up in the news
paper debate on the question. But
time will serve to adjust this minol
difference of opinion and in the end
the committee will function in ac-
cordance with the original plan.
What the functioning of this com
mittee may lead to in decade Is al
open question. At least ii should be
an open question. 1t is unaccounta-
BILE, except from the standpoint OF
traditional differences, that certain
factions appear unable to even enter
tain the possibility Of municipal union
in the remote future.
The fact that the residents OF
Champaign more than sixty years age
deliberately and purposely created
new city, divorcing its municipality
from Urbana, argues only that neither
Champaign nor Urbana at that time
realized that the two cities would ulti-
mately grow together, and that the
University would become a city in
itself If Champaign could have
forseen the future its business men of
the fifties and sixties would not have
taken that step.
Blu we now have two cities, and the
only source of annoyance that either
suffers as a result of division is the
poor front we present in comparison
with other cities such as Danvile, De-
catur and Bloomington, when it comes
to perusing the records of population.
In reality we are $4,000 strong
easily forty thousand during the
school year. Yet we present a front
of $4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

the two cities are ever cbristened as
one il will be impossible to use cham
payne in the ceremony.
Organized Labor Is perfectly will
inc 70 cooperate in an. movement
which the committee may foster-Witl
limitations. We will endorse change
in name providing the committee does
not suggest ''Bone-Yard" as a sub
stitute for Champaign Urbana. And
we are perfectly willing that the
banks and other institutions change
title; but cur organization must re
main "The Twin City Federation Of
Labor"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
JOBS FOR BUILDING
WORKERS SCARCE
IN CALIFORNIA

By International Labor News Service
San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Building
mechanics in search of employment
should remain away from California,
particularly San Francisco and viein-
ity, wheer the supply of building me-
chanics is greatly in excess of the
demand, according to an official an
nouncement made BY the officers of
the State Building Trades Council of
California.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

The Review would like to see the
new inter-city committee take up the
proposal of charging and identifying
Crystal Lake park as a county pre-
serve, instead of requiring Urbana to
bear the whole burden of its main
tenance.
To Organized Labor it looks inn
practical for Champaign to even
dream Of creating a new park north,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
D0uarneneZ

Before settlement, on January s,
1925, the strike of men and women
workers in the fish-preserving estab-
hshments and metal-can factories in
France had practically thrown the
entire population of Douarnenez out
of employment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
Seamen's Strike

Thirty-eight ships. representing a
gross tonnage of sixty thousand, have
been recently tied up in various Aus
tralian ports by the strike of the Aus
tralian Seamen's Union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
Trite Thoughts For
Busy People

= ~CPf~
Observation-Disclosures.
The same Organized Labor man,
who went into has garden last week
TO dig parsnips with a potato fork
through six inches of frost is in more
trouble.
He has a fine strawberry bed and
in winter covers it with straw. This
occupation was performed with neat
ness and dispatch last week.
lie also has a neighbor who turns
his chickens out after the first frost
and leaves them out until the next
frost a year later. This is the first
chapter of the story. The remainder
will appear in an early issue.
The world didn't come to an end as
predicted. Now they are looking for
the prophet. Bot says that if he
bites on anything like that he will
swallow his chew like a man. For
the benefit of the uninformed-Bot Is
our pressman-p philosopher.
Some men always get into trouble
when the chickens are about.
Who gets the halliday and week
end off? The manager Of the concern
can seldom be found at his place of
business. You will find him at the
Champaign club, at dinner at the Ur-
bana-Lincoln hotel, at The Country
club or summing himself in California.
The business as in the hands of his
secretary who work. twelve hour a
day and makes the business boom.
Yet the manager claims to have
monopoly on all the brains in his
office.
The best of friendships are sun
dered through hearing what some
misinformed person has said about
another. No fellow wants to be a
subject of criticism when he is not
present to defend himself
The biggest men in the world are
servants. When you have the power
to do neighbor a good turn do it,
because it is the right thing to do,
particularly if it don't cost you any
thing.
Some fellows believe that traitor
is Il traitor no matter what may be
the nature of the cause he betrays.
This is false philosophy.
An evil cause has no right to pro-
lection in any form. Moral: Don't
countenance crime by remaining silent
or swearing to lie."
1t is a wise thing to have a goal in
mind and set to work to attain it. One
may be disappointed in the end, but
his life work will not be futile. He
will have learned many wholesome
lessons along the way--and there is
always satisfaction in knowing that
industry counts for something, even
If it is sometimes mis-directed.
If you have anything to say against
man say it to his face, or don't say
it. Sometime you may need his friend
ship. You may think you won't, but
in all probability you will.
There is a brave chance for smaller
newspapers to obtain the latest news
by radio if a proper. system can be
put into operation so as to guarantee
the truth of reports WHICH come by
this method.
Unless of course the Associated
Press or some other press gets a
monopoly on the radio business and
prevents publication of news until
after it has been sold at so much per
flash.
The radio might finish the big press
agencies of America, or at least dim
iniSh their profits. This would be a
fearful calamity-from the standpoint
of monopolies.
Everything, though, has its day,
and sometime we may expect to see
all monopolies vanish into thin air.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
The Weekly PreceptOr
RELIGION and ETHICS

The best things evolve. There i
such a thing as evolution, whether
Darwin was right in detail or not. He
probably made many errors in his de-
auctions, but in the main his prin-
ciple was right. There is no use com
batting it.
Whether man evolved from a lower
to a higher form does not matter. lie
is here and is master of the earth, as
far as anything can be the master
There was a time when brute strength
dominated the earth, but long since
one brute has been usurped by in
telligenee. Man has evolved to point
where death is the only thing which
stops him.
Even the highest type of religious
life Is attained through evolution
though our forefathers insisted that
all was obtained through a phe-
nomenal religious experience. We
have learned that only the seed is
sown in the New Birth. After that
comes progress in righteousness and
in the knowledge of God.
To many people religious experience
is the one end to be attained in life.
They must contineu to have religious
eXperience-great awakenin"s of faith
born of emotionalism-or else they
are unhappy.
To others the steady uphill climb
to a pinnacle from which they may
look back upon the world is the all
important quest in life. But to at
tain such lofty spiritual height re-
quires much patience for the way is
beset with unreasonable difficulties
One never reaches the mountain top
of religious experience who stops with
emotional Christianity.
In mounting to such lofty elevations
one must take account of every cir
eumstance. The mountain climber
watches every pebble. He keeps firm
hold upon his staff. His eyes are
glued to the heights. He does not
look down until his feet are upon a
perfectly safe level.
Too many of us look back when in
the most dangerous positions. We
lose our footing and the result is
tragic, unless we are extremely for
tunate.
ooiilellineS TIE nelBntS lOOk lou
dizzy to climb. Sometimes the deli
eacy of our situation discourages us.
Too often as we look at the obstacles
we anticipate failure. Many other
things within ourselves are not con
ducive to progress.
All about US are critics-people
who are aiming for nowhere in par
ticular, and are not interested in the
achievements of others. Selfish,
thoughtless people who are blind 20
the higher ideals for which men live.
In snite of the record made by many
whoshave scaled the heights the rest
of us cannot profit by history to any
great degree. We build upon our own
foundation-not another's. We are
live an explorer on an unchartered
sea.
"A great many people will never
reach the heights simply because
they do not have the courage to climb
in the face of great odds. Only the
people who have staying" qualities
are worthy of heaven. The rest are
an uncertain quantity and their final
end is clouded in mystery. We shall
do we'll to bear this in mind in our
conquest for eternal life
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

By the way-Chamnaign sued for a
divorce about 1858. Now she wants
to get married again to the old love.
But Urbana is content to be a merry
widow. There doesn't appear to be a
chance.
Arise and Singl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Frantic woman to motorman whose
street car ran over a dog; "Oh, did
you hurt it,"
Motorman: "He bowls like it, don't
he madam ?"
Woman: "Oh, yes! Was he on the
track ?"
Motorman: "No, Madam. We had
to chase him up an alley"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

The world didn't come to an end as
predicted. Now they are looking for
the prophet. Bot says that if he
bites on anything like that he will
swallow his chew like a man. For
the benefit of the uninformed-Bot Is
our pressman- philosopher.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

Some men always pet into trouble
when the chickens are about.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

The radio might finish the big press
agencies of America, or at least dim
inish their profits. This would be a
fearful calamity--from the standpoint
of monopolies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

Everything, though, has its day
and sometime we may expect to see
all monopolies vanish into thin air.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

If you have anything to say against
a man say it to his face, or don't say
it. Sometime you may need his friend
ship. You may think you won't, but
in all probability you will.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

Unless of course the Associated
Press or some other press gets a
monopoly on the radio business and
prevents publication of news until
after it has been sold at so much per
flash.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

1t is a wise thing to have goal ii
mind and set to work to attain it. One
may be disappointed in the end, but
his life work will not be futile. He
will have learned many wholesom,
lessons, along the way-and there j!
always satisfaction in knowing tina
industry counts for something, ever
if it is sometimes mis-directed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

There is brave chance for smaller
newspapers to obtain the latest news
by radio if a proper. system can be
put into operation so as to guarantee
the truth of reports WHICH come by
this method.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

The best of friendships are sun
dered through hearing what some
misinformed person has said about
another. No fellow wants to be a
subject of criticism when he is not
present to defend himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Marriage Is
SOlempized at Home

The marriage or Miss Laura Ster-
ling. to MIR George Carter Ellwood
was soIemnizsd Saturday evening,
April II. az the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert X.
Sterling. loT +. i3rd st. The Rev,
J. +. Cruwthor. Of the University
VI. y church read the service. pre-.
ceding which. Mrs, c. y. Sturgeon
sang Il Love You Truly" and ITO
You" Mrs Sterling. the brides
mother. played the wedding march
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohon.
grin.
The bride given in marriage by
her father. was charming in her
mothers wedding gown Of deep
cream satin embroidered in pearls.
Her tulis veil wna bound with a
handcau OF orange blossoms and
her bouquet was OF Ophelia rose.
buds and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Betty Sturgeon. the brides
sister was her mhtron OF honor,
She was gowned in foam green
sntin. beaded with crystals and car.
risd pink sweet peas and gurdenlas
for bouquet.
Mrs. Minerva Moffatt In datfodil
taffeta and Miss Adelaide Pierre in
rose satin and silver lace. were the
maids. Their flowers were cream
and orchid sweat peas. Little Har.
rit May Caldwell and Grace John.
son. the flower girls. were dainty In
lavender and honey crepe de
chine and carried French baskets Of
pink and lavender sweet peas. Cor.
nellie Spurgeon. the brides niece.
in turquoise crepe de chine. carry
Ing tiny basket Of forgetme.nots
and sweet peas, was a cunning ring
bearer.
Mr.. Paul Moffat was best man
and tho ushers we're Mr. G. +. Spur.
geon and Mr.. W Walton.
Palms and Easter lilies with tail
stemmed tulips and sweet peas were
the decorations Of the home.
Assisting were Mrs. f. N. Foot,
Mrs. r. r. Trail and Mrs. George
James
Outof.town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hind
march and Miss Gladys Hindmarch
Of Nanaimo. b. g.. Mrs. Jemsor
and Mr.. Stanley Jemson of Bantz
vile, -. c., Miss Lena Peterson OF
Vancouver. Miss Adelaide Pierre OF
Roslyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
johnson of Newcastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood will be al
home after April "a. Mt 1854 AK
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Music
Werrenrath to Appear
Here May |

Nrlnald Wcrrrnmth, great Amrri,
can baritone, 10 10 appear IN concert
In plymouth church Friday cYon.
lng. May Let, under the uuHpires
or the Mems club This number
has been chosen as an extra at-
traction ana II not IN the regular
course.
Wcrenrath's last concert In &c..
attic just "a year ago wus before
a capacity house. and hundreds
were turned away II r. not only
In Seattle that Worrnmth IN pop
ular, the New York Evening Mail
said after his last concerts "Aa
often as we have heard Wcrren-
r1th we still think nd IN suprcme,
The New York Globe said More
Of kipllng's ballads .Fhould be act
10 music that Wcrrcnmth could
sing them"
The Boston Transcript Mind,
measure, voice. skill Few singers
give better rounded pleasure than
wcrronmth lie i8 an instructed.
prepared and rcsourccful singer"
Seats are now on sale at the
church office, Sixth and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

MUSICAL TEA
West Seattle Day Nursery associa.
ton win sponsor "a musical tea at the
home Of Mrs. Fred II. Bruno. 1882
46th ave s. W, on Thursday after.
noon. April 20.
The program follows:
Vocal
FLOODS Of Spring" g. Rachmanlnoff
Thou Art tho Nigh, wlud"..,
...rs,ss.,s........ Harvey y. Gard
Mrs Aibsrfino Snssr wood.
Mrs, G. V. stanpa al the piano.
Reading e=ArIsftsl
Mrs Leila walker.
Vocal
'Cafmena" ........ H. Lane Wilson
"PickHuiury Lullaby" Wendell Hail
Mrs Marjorie Murphy.
Ars. q Y. stHnpA al the piano.
pinno--'ilark Hank. the Lark.
.sts.strt..s..-. behubert-Llszt
Niles Mary Carol
Harp
wooden Shoe Dance" ,..... Rogers
pale Moon ,....- -....-.,... Logan
Lucille md Eileen Ella
PRESENTS ONE.ACT PLAYS
Miss Helen Bernstein viii pre-
sent Frances Kohler. danseuse. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mrs. Robert r. Hall will be hostess
for st. Marks church on Tuesday at
the Orthopedic lunch room. Assisting
will be Mrs. F. r. WooIaston. Mrs.
w. A. Hail. Miss Zorada Huntley.
Miss Agnes Cardin, Mrs. H. +. Os-
trander, Mrs Theo Perrott, Mrs.
George Baldwin, Miss Laura Cardin.
Miss May Cardin, Mrs. w. d. Mac.
Kay. Mrs. Adam Jardlne. Mrs.
Maurice McMlcken. Miss Margaret
Thomas. Mrs. John stirrat and Mrs.
c. y. Kelly.
East Highland Drive guild, with
Mrs. a. X. Tyson and Mrs. w. T.
Morris, will have charge at the
Thrift Shop Tuesday morning, and
seahurst auxiliary, with Mrs. Robert
A. Weaver and Mrs. a. II. Alberty.
will be in charge on Tuesday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Field Artillery GiUeS
brilliant Ball

Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house
Mt the University Of Washington was
the scene OF brilliant assemhlage Of
military leaders Saturday night.
when the commanding officer and
officers OF the i4sth Field Artillery.
seattie's crack National Guard unit.
and their ladies entertained with n
formal ball.
The ball was one OF the most pre-
tentious undertakings by a National
Guard unit since the pre-war func.
tons OF the Washington Coast Ar
tiIIery. and every nearby garrison Of
the regular army had It's quota OF
officers and ladies in attendance.
The guests were received by
Colonel Harry G. winsor and Mrs.
winsor. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Albert II. Beebe, Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Alvin II. Hankins and
Mrs. John G. Coart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

at the home OF Mrs. II. j. Phillips,
$3.50 2Gth ave, n. T.. wednesday,
April e. at o'clock Mrs. Kate
ksllar win have charge Of the pro,
gram.
Woodland Park W. c. r. L. won
the silver loving cup annually award.
ed 10 the Union making the largest
per cent gain in membership. The
presentation was made by Mrs En-.
ma Morrison. Mrs c, j. Nordstrom.
president, received the cup on behalf
OF her Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Society Will Present
"The Prodigal Son"

Next Tuesday evening. at tho
Swedish Baptist church. the Seattle
Orutorio society. composed Of moro
than 100 trained voices. will present
Sullivun's EHcrcd oratorlo, THE
ProdlRal Son work which
aboundH In beautiful melodies,
Mrs. ], W BiKel. the conductor.
announces tho following Fologts.
Soprano, Mrn. o. r. KrieRcr, mez.
10 soprano. Margaret Nielsen con.
tralto. Mime Mary Louise ClBry,
tenor. MarHhall SohI. baritone. Mr..
Frederick kloepper. Of Tacoma,
who win replace SIR 4. Memory
Turner. who rs confined 60 his home
on account or Illness. Air Kloopper
sang the bass role last week In Tn.
coma, when the ofatorlo WIS pro.
scented In that city Piano. Arthur
Biggs. organ, Carl Paige Wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

three onc-act plays Thursday even.
ing. April 20. at The Cornish
School theater. The plays, under
the direction Of Burton w. James,
include THE Constant Lover" "The
Merry. Merry Cuckoo" and A
Minuet."
Y. W. C. A. HosTEssEs
Hostesses for this week at the
Young women's Christian Associa.
ton will be: Monday. Mrs. H. II.
Lutz: Tuesday. Mrs. j. X. Coleman;
Wednesday. Mrs. d. A. Siebert;
Thursday. Mrs. ]. Howard Darling.
ton; Friday. Mrs. f. c. Holtslander;
Saturday. Mrs. James Collins.
Looking ahead 10 the month Of
May. the Campfire Girls are pre-.
pairing for Music week. May 3rd
10 9Th and suggestions for special
music program will be given at
headquarters to anyone desiring in
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Married at
Heterdn's Home

The marriage OF Mrs. Josephine NJ.
Poore to Mr.. Charles II. Bems, mem.
bers OF the Washington Veterans
home. was celebrated in the Sher.
wood building at the home on Sun.
day April IL, with the Rev. A. VI.
Herd Of Port Orchard officiating.
The wedding march was played by
the .bridegroom's granddaughter.
Miss Margaret schafer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman, son-in.law and
daughter OF Mr. Bcmis, were the ut.
tendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
ST. Ba1WabaS Chapel Scene of Charming
Wedding; Tennis ClNb Plans Dinner
Dance for May 9

CPRiNG flowers In the delicate
~ shades ot pink aud cream
wrra,hed the windows and stately
ascension lilies and tall white tnpcrs
decorated tho altar OF 81 Rarnabas
chapel saturday evening, FOR the
marriage OF Miss Annette wirst.
LINK. damhtcr OF Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Bcechcr Wrestling. and Mr.,
Arthur Durham Plat, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs Harrison riatt Of Port.
land
Rev. nr. Herbert H. Gowrn, who
christcnod the bride and prepared
her for confirmation, rad The Eorv-
ice az S O'Clock Observing an old
English custom, Or Gowcu gave n
Few words OF afteetionaro advice
following the wedding service. I'm.
provtsAtlons of The Noicc That
4rSa5sAS Ger Eden" was played 10y
p" rroah. al The organ
sgvvrdtuE and during the ceremony.
Owing TO the unavoidable absence
81 Mr. Wrestling in New York, the
bride was given in marriage 10y her
godfather. Mr. George Burnett
Nicoll She WAS very lovely In her
mothers wedding gown, Of heavy
corded silk, It's deep ivory tone &C,
ceutuatius the golden tint OF her
hair. Fashioned on simple lines.
il was trimmed with exquisite HON..
ton lace. a family heirloom \ tcep
Yoke Of the lace adorned the bodice
aud fell IN soft cascade from
shoulder 20 hem tine. IL WAS caught
at waist and shoulder with pearl
ornaments. Her silk net vcil. which
also had been worn by her mother,
was held by a wreath Of oange
blossoms and silver leaves. showers
OF valley lilies Tell from her ivory
prayer book. a christening SILT,
The bride was attended oy ker
sister. Miss Francesca Wtcstliug.
who was gowned in pale blue taf'
feta with touches OF gold. y cogonet
Of pastel-tinted spring flowers was
worn in her hair AMI Cor flowefs
she carried torgrt-me nets. pink
sweet peas aud grape hyaeinths,
Little Louise scruggs. daushser OF
Mr.. aud Mrs Thomas scrugss, was
dainty flower Girl, wearing
French frock Of white orEandie and
a wreath OF rosebuds. she carried
n gold and white basket oiled with
Mics OF the valley. Cecil Drummer
buds and forget me-nots. which she
scattered in the pathway Of the
br.ce as she came down t1s aisle
from the altar.
NJ. Kenneth Moores was best
man and Mr.. Robert PLAT and Mr..
Edward Durham. Of Por' eri the
uslefs.
a small reception for relatives
and close friends followed the ssrv.
ice oil the Wrestling residence. Mrs.
Louise Van oEle. Mrs. Fra"s ID.
Black. Mrs. George Il. Nicoll and
Mrs. Warren Brown assisted.
The bride travelled in a golden
brown eusembls--a coat % sasha
trimmed with summer fur, dress
Of cEurcd crepe and n close fittins
brown straw sports hat.
hf.sr June /. Mr.. and Mrs. Pintt
viii be al home in Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS
Federation clubs to meet Tues
day, April 81, will include the fol.
lowing!
North End Progressive club, nt
Puget Sound Savings and Loan ns'
gociation olubr0oms. 30i Pike st., at
2 o'clock.
Parliamentary procedure depart
ment OF the Coterle club with Mira.
II. a. NJ Bonnur class leader, 520f
University way, Annusl ~ o'clock
luncheon. All members having Mt.
tended department are invited.
Queen Anne study club. with Mrs.
r. n. Patterson, ZIG Crockett st., at
. o'clock. Program Includes Paper
On "Tgngrnvlngs md GtchlnRB,' by
Mrs. r. H. lowering, Chats and
Oh Lagos" by Mrs. X. a. Tyler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Spring FlolCer
Dinner Dance

\ Spring Flower Dinner dance
on SATURDAY evening. May 0. is an
interesting announcement from the
Tennis club Spring flowers IN pro.
fusion viii decorate the attractive
little club house and guests ara
asked 70 further the springtlmc at.
mospherc 10y appearing In pastel
shaded costumes,
Hostesses FOR the affair viii he
Mrs. Lawrence Arnold. Mrs Samuel
Russell Mrs. Henry Dearborn. Mrs,
j, Fergus McRcc Mrs, Neal Toue.
tellotte, Mrs, George krihs and Mr,
Max Bonter