davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
THE SEVEN WONDERS or THE WORLD.

Tell me about those Seven
wonders Foxy Grandpa begged
Bobby.
Let me see, !, / started.
First, there are the Pyramids
Of Egypt
second. said /, raising my
second finger. there were the
Walls OF Babylon.
Third, aThe Hanging Gardens
OF Babylon.
Babylon must have been al
great place to have had two won
ders OF the world" declared Bob
by.
Fourth, The Temple of Diana
at Ephesus.
Fifth, The Statue of Jupiter
at Olympia --or Zeus. as the
Greeks called hmm.
Sixth, the Mausoleum at Hall
carnassus, where Mausolus, King
of Caria was buried. You see
that is how we get our word
Mausoleun, meaning tomb.
Seventh, the Colo ssus at
Rhodes, the great statue over a
hundred and five feet in height. "
"Wheww exclaimed Bobby.
YES" said I. "The statues
were all of tremendous proper
tions and were ornamented with
gold and jewels.
For instance. the great statue
of Jupiter. which was in the tenn
pie on the plain of Olympia.
where the yearly meeting in
honor of Jupiter was held, was
forty feet in height
ut was the work Of Phidias,
the most renowned of all ancient
sculptors. 1t was reckoned as
one of the Seven Wonders of the
World because of its beauty and
grandeur
Just think of it, in later days
it has been estimated that one
single lock of Jupiters hair, which
was fashioned out of pure gold,
cost twelve hundred and fifty
dollars.''
II wonder of any of his hair
ever fell out" said Bobby, thought.
fully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
MEDITATIONS
OF IA
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen ROWla.
How to FIatter a Man.

compare him to Jack Dempsey, AL
Jolson, or the blond in the collar
advertisements.
He is delighted ii, you tell him
he looks well in evening clothes
and equally flattered IL you tell
him that he is mot the evening
clothes type"
Oh yes, he is ALWAYS flattered!
IL you telephone him, you are rum
ming after him and If you never
telephone him, you are trying to
make him run after you.
II you marry him, he never.
doubts that it was for love and
il you marry somebody else, it was
probably for consolation. {
He is flattered If you kiss him
and flattered II you quarrel with.
him.
He can swallow your flattery no.
matter how you dilute it with
sarcasm land he can swallow it
straight, without blinking!
---
You can reproach him for
fault so often that he viii begin to
think Of 1t as a distinctive little
personal characteristic. He would
even regard a broken nose or 4
gold tooth as distinctive because
they were HIS!
He is always so pleased with
himself!
A woman Is forever asking q man
liz he likes the way she looks II he.
admires her AZ much AZ ever, Il he
still loves her.
But man never bothers a Wo-
man with any such foolish ques
tons.
He knows. HE knows, HE
KNoWSi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Second InstalIment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the "FIapper.'

darling, you are a most elegant
cook
A Rental Problem.
Early that afternoon the real
estate agent who had charge Of
the renting of Margaret's mouse
phoned. The tenants were NOV
ing. He advised that she plan
to rapaint and redecorate the
place !. put in hardwood floors
and q heating system and she
could double the rental.
spend about d thousand dol
lars. Mrs. Herrick, and you'll
find it a good investment. The
place won't rent again unless you
improve it. I'm afraid you'll
face a dead loss on the property
unless you're willing to keep it in
better order"
she said: 81 see. Well, I'll
think it over"
Hanging up the phone she SAID
aloud: "Well-4Nhat of it! Put
it in orderg' But she grew faint
with excitement.
Their home would be curtailed
$50 month They were in debt
as it was-they could never get
along.
She had wild impulse to rush:
down town at once go storming
to Maud Bresnon ana ask for her
job
She began to dress, thinking
aloud: sThis is just the beginning.
I suppose. Wen go from bad to
worse.
At o'clock she was waiting
for Dane. He came out laughing
overjoyed to see her. He'd blow
her to a sandwich. How was
that for magnificence?
She said drably: Our house
will be vacant
He didn't understand: Nothing
new for our house, is it?'
Il mean the tenants are leav.
ing. We won't have any rent.
oh, he took her arm quiet.
~ and whistied.
You don't seem much upset
about
'.Welr; we don't have to walk
the streets yet"
IT don't know where in the
world we can curtail. We don't
go anywhere! we can't even take
a trip to Mt. Diablo with the
crowd because it means gasoline
and eating ontg'
He whistled more softly. Finally
he said: Wen have to sell your
car, Nora Lee
She snapped her eyes closed:
Il can get my job back
81 knew you were thinking of
that. You don't think much of
me as husband, do your"
Don't be ridiculous"
1T comes down to that"
"No-but you're foolish about
the job. Il might just as wen
work"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
Y Beatrice Fairfax-
In LoDe With TtOo Men
- EAR MISS FAIRFAX:


~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am engaged to poor
young man. but he has i
very bright future. We are to
be married Easter. And now
the trouble begins.
/ find that | am in love with
his dearest friend, who loves
me very much. He would not
tell me for long time. / sus-
pected from the first.
Now / love both these young
men. but love the friend more.
cannot break my engage
ment for fear of breaking my
fiance's heart. On the other
hand, / imagine would be very
unhappy with him.
BRIDE-TO.BE.
CURELY you do not intend to
- marry man you do not love.
That would be even more cruelty
unl1ind to him than to yourself.
He is giving you all of his love
and he has right to expect all
Of yours in return.
OF course, he will be deeply
hurt when he learns that you no
longer love him. But you owe
it to him and to yourself to tell
him the truth at once and save
serious unhappiness.
Make very sure first, however,
that you do not love him. Are
you sure your infatuation for the
friend is more than a passing i'm.
preston? If you are positive yop
love him more than your fiance,
break your engagement at once
as graciously as you can, taking
of course, all the blame.
When you are once more free,
be careful not to pledge yourself
hastily to the other man. Wait
until you are sure beyond room
for doubt that you love him and
that your love is dependable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
BY Maria Jeritza,
Prinla Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
TIE Most Beautiful Women


the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
Il FAMOUS beauty has de-
clared that as long as a.
& woman's Jaw Is razor.liIxe
in its sharpness, that woman
has the look of youth. And it's
true. Study sagging cheek mus
cIes and you'll notice their ten.
dency to droop over the edge
Of the lower 5aw.bone. This
muffIes and chickens the line
Of the Jaw, giving an inevitable
impression Of age.
I had the pleasure about two
years ago Of witnessing 4 moving
picture masterpiece IN which
famous screen actress starred.
She was as girlishly lovely as q
dream of spring time except
when now and then, the merciIess
camera revealed this tendency to.
a muffIed line IF the lower Jaw.
What q PITY, thought. can
1t be that this is the beginning
of the end no more young girl
roles for this charming actress?
It's pleasant to be able to add
that the actress evidently de-
tecting the defect which the
camera revealed. employed effec-
tive beauty measures and BAN
ished this roll OF tat; that her
next picture showed her more
lovely ana youthful than ever.
Beware flabby cheek muscIes
They're likely not only to melt
over the line 81 your lower Jaw
but also 70 merge into your chin,
causing the double and triple
chins that every woman breads.
Sagging cheek muscles may be
caused BY 3 rundown condition.
by fat accommodating TOO rapidly
all over the body or BY too much
oil in the skin. The latter taxes
and stretches the tiny facial
muscles ana pores,
Whatever the cause, this coIldi
ton may be overcome By wise
measures. Look well to your
general health. Get plenty of
sleep and rest. Eat non.greasy
food, including green vegetables
and fruit.
After your cold cream or soap
and water facial bath apply
mild astringent. This tends to-
pun together the pores. draw the.
blood to the surface and start It
circulating. thus firming the
muscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
BY EIenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.

uGI N0ICSks
TT WAS worth quarrels and
economies: debts and monet
ony. Nora took up her hat
Ia new summer hat. It cost
SIS. She always paid that
much. She couldn't get a
thing to suit her for less. And
Dane said: "oh, buy the one YOU
like. Wen pinch somewhere else. !"
She remembered this now and
glanced at his well-brushed, we'll
pressed suit. Shiny in spots. The
tears that had been coming in re-
lays all morning, sprang now holly
to her eyers He was doing all the
pinching; all the fighting. She
was doing the taking and the
quitting.
Early that evening, they drove
through the park-a cool, fragrant
might toward the end OF May.
They stopped near the lake. The
trees shivered gently, throwing
rhythmic, dark shadows on the
waters.
Repentance.
she rested her head against mis-
shoulder. wishing to cry because
the day had been so sweet: be-
cause her heart was humping
with SO much tenderness and. be-
cause he looked so Iean and brown
and strong and gentle.
He pushed the hair from hor
forehead and kissed her and said
in guIpy. sudden way: II hope
never say a tfs.ng to hurt you
again, Nora Lee. You've given
up an awful lot for me.
She was abashed and longed
suddenly for q chance to sacrifice;
to prove herself worthy. She
would never complain again even
to herself. An hour like this was
worth all pangs Of birth and
death.
How simply in moment of
supreme emotioTs We vanquish
life. We are gods, mighty in our
power. We look in the face OF
hardship. trouble. suffering. And
we laugh. What are these to US?
We are Colossus, equal to any
battle.
If life could be met and con-
quered in these inspired moments
as Perseus of old met his dragon.
how sublime, how valorous, how
intolerably easy!
Nora Lee. dreamy with love,
saw herself meeting each flash
ing crisis; saw herself strong and
valiant-never faltering again.
But life is neither met nor won
on these high peaks Of feeling.
She went about her small apart
ment the next day in a sweet
fervor. She washed the dishes
and made a pudding as one per-
forming a sacramental right. She
said to herself gaily: Nora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE
s 4 CREATIVE economy is of

IS "A CREATIVE economy is of
"A magnicence."
Economy is the great founda.
ton of wealth, Emerson says in
''Aristocracy.
'"TaIIe gifts with n sigh; most
men give to be paid"
To accept a gift is to lose some
what our independence, John Boyle
O'ReiIy warns in "Rules of the
Roa1.'
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WV HEN was West Virginia
" admitted to the Union?
when was ancient
Antioch, in Syria, built?
3-When did Lowell publish "A
Fable for Critics?'
4--When was Denmark united
with Norway?
5-When did the Famous battle
of Philippi occur?
Answere to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.
1.-The Custer massacre oc-
Cured in 1876.
2--The Franco-Mexican war be-
gan in 1862.
3-Sir John Ross explored Baf-
fins Bay in 1918.
4-The fifth crusade took place
in 1900 A. D.
5-Ivan the Great founded the
Russian monarchy in 1862.
Copyright 1925. by King
Features Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
An ArringO

NHHE Republic of San Marine,
\ smallest Independent State in
Europe, was at one time guided
by an Arringo, or general coun-
oil Of heads of families. The Ar
range was revived, after a long
lapse, in 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Epic Poem

The Trumpeter of Sackingen,
a popular German epic poem,
by Joseph Victor Won Scheffel,
in a little more than fifty years
after it's publication in 1853 had
passed through 400 large editions
in Germany alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Orange PulIs

Beat together one fablespo
butter. onesthIrd cup q sugar, ans
one egg yolIs; ada the Juice ana
grated rind of one orange stif
well. Sift together one cup
Hour and one teaspoonfuI Of BALI
ing powder; stir into mixture; last
add the white Of one egg beaten
stiff. Bake in muffin pans
Clara Dean. 60s kenyon street
noFthwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

<<ToxY GkANDPA' sa,o
often speak Of the
Seven Wonder of the World.
what do they mean when they
say that? There are so many
wonders in the world that 1
should think there were more
than seven.
You're right, Bobby. There are
so many wonderful things In our
world today that they would run
into, the hundreds. !"
But. then, why do they always
say THE Seven Wonders Of the
World?''
When they say that, Bobby
] answered, they are speaking
of the Ancient World, the world
which was civilized and known OF
when people believed in the
Greek gods and heroes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Here and There

Two red,liaired people seldom
marry, as there seems to be an
antipathy between people of Op'
posite sexes with auburn" locks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
RECIPES OF
CONTEST ANTS
Orange Fruit saIad

Orange Fruit saiad
oranges
2 grapefruit.
-cup sliced celery.
Salad dressing
cut oranges and grapefruit III
halves; take out pulp, mix Will
celery and salad dressing Serve
on crisp leaves Of lettuce g
serve ii halves q grapefruit
skins. Spread additional salad
dressing over top, serving with +
red cherry. Mrs. u q Watkins
5231 wisconsin avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
w I'll e N I N
d o II B T
Mrs. Cornelius Beecl1nlan
The Bridal Bouquef

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Would you kindly tell me
who furnishes the brides bouquet
and those for her attendants? /
am the groom.to-be and will ap.
preciate your advice.
81 Would it be good form to-
give my mother and mother.in-
law each a bouquet or corsage
also? / have known Of some
showing this courtesy
"A READER.
FTlI1E groom always has the
honor Of sending his bride
her bridal bouquet Usually the
brides family or the bride give
the bouquets to the attendants
Of the bride. The bouquets are
designed to ''go with the cos.
tunes Of the attendants. and so
it is easier for the bride to order
them and have them sent TO her
house. Here the bridesmaids set
them, when they drive there just
before the wedding.
al I'm glad to know you!
T1iis III fine, generous thought.
and i urge You To carry out this.
gracious courtesy. Usually the
questions cf groorns begin? do
have to- or Am / sup
posed To- TO have a ques-
ton from groom that indicates
such charming gesture for the
happiness Of two other people,
well. I'm proud Of you. I'd send
corsage bouquets II / were you,
since they are easier to wear.
and each lady win probably be
busy Misunderstanding during these
hours and won't want TO carry
her flowers, "A spray OF orchids
lis delightful, and easy to wear
You might send this to one but
Of course. don't have them alike.
Sending Thanks for Present
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAlJ:
Is it proper to send q letter
of thanks to the sender OF a
birthday present
(2l Is 1t correct to have your
street address and telephone num-
Der on q calling card?
TT Is not only proper TO write
4 letter OF thanks for q birth
day present, but It IS rude not
to write this letter Your friend
should be told that you appreciate
the kind and generous thought
that prompted the sending OF the
gift itself. And you should write
this letter just as soon after you
have received the present as YOU
possibly can.
l2l 1T Is correct to have your
street address on your visiting
card in the lower right hand cor
ner of the card, in letters smaller
than those used In the engraving
of the name. 1t is not correct to
have your telephone number on
the card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

and equally
flattered II YOU
love him la
spite or his
faults.
He is fiat
tered IL you
trust hin-and
more fIattered
If you are
afraid of him.
He is flat .
tere d IL you
call him good
and noble and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
~ EVER try to flatter a man
IN Just act perfectly natural.
- and he will flatter himself!

Indeed. it Is almost impossible
NOT to flatter him!
He is flattered il you love him
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will
entertain a party of friends in the
garden of the Mayf1ower on Tuesday
evening, when Mile. Carla Pasvolskaya
will appear in an hour of Russian
music.
Col. and Mrs. s. NJ. de Loffre who
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Mrs. Gibson FahnestOck's Son
Married Yesterday At Newport.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Nor
gan Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moran of New York, to Mr..
SnoWden Gibson Fahnestock, son of
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and the late
Mr.. Fahnestock of Washington and
Newport. took place yesterday at
noon at Red Cross Cottage. the Sum-
mer home of the brides parents, at
Newport, r. /. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Hugh b. Baker
of the Supreme Court of Rhode Is
land, with only relatives and d few
close friends attending. The bride
had no attendants. Mr.. Fahnestock
had as his best man an uncle, Mr..
Harris Fahnestock of Eastover, Len
OK. Mass. and New York.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a gown made en-
tirely of eighteenth century lace.
which had been worn by numerous
brides in her family. being first
worn by the brides maternal great :
great grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Adams of Philadelphia. The lace
also had been worn by brides of
successive generations in the Adams
family up to date.
After the ceremony there was a
seated breakfast.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahnestock will sail for Eu-
rope for travel in France and Italy.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fahnestock
come Of notable American families.
Mr.. Fahnestock was graduated from
Harvard in 1908. He served through
the World War. first as captain
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY will
leave Washington next week for their
place on Lake Superior. Mr. Charles
DENLY, jr.. sailed Saturday to spend
the Summer in England. He will re-
turn to Washington in September to
take up his duties as secretary to Mr.
Justice Holmes
Evening star., 1925-06-16

have been spending the Winter at
2400 Sixteenth street, left by automo-
bile this morning for northern New
York, where they will pass the Sum-
mer. They will return to Europe in
the early Autumn for an indefi mite
stay.
Miss Mary B. Adams will close her
residence on New Hampshire avenue
tomorrow and will go to Boston. From
that city she will motor to Bass
Rocks, Mass, where she will occupy
her cottage for the Summer. Mrs.
ID. Buchanan Merryman will be with
her. Miss Kathryn Gwynn, who is
now in New York as the guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry
Remey, will join Miss Adams at Bass
Rocks Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. John King of Phila-
delphia and Lansdowne, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of Mrs.
Kings daughter. Lydia Conard Kim
bali. to MIR. Robert Sylvester MaXam.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Max
am of this city.
Mr.. 1axam is d graduate of ST.
Albaus, the National Cathedral
School, and of the University of
Pennsylvania. He is a member of the
served during the war as an ensign
in the Naval Flying Corps.
The newly appointed commissioner
of education and Mrs. Harry E
Hull. have been joined at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel by
their son. Mr.. Harris Hull, who had
finished his studies at Shattuck
Academy in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philip Keyser
will give reception this evening at
O'Clock, at their residence, 1920 De-
catur street, in honor of their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Humphreys Rea. They will
have assisting them Mrs. Cleveland
A. Newton. Mrs. l. V. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Otis Rogers, Mrs. Legage Pratt, Mrs.
w. w. Scott. Mrs. r. r. McKahan,
Mrs. A. B. Delano, Mrs. M r. De-
lano. Mrs. Henry Lamar. Miss
Martha Livingston. Miss Margaret
Costello, Miss Alice Abadie. Miss
Maurine Lockart and Mrs. w. c.
Deane.
The marriage of Miss Stella Marie
Naughton, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Naughton and the late Mr. NJ. F.
Naughton of Westernport. Md, and
Mr.. Michael A. Graney of Piedmont,
w. Va, took place today. The cere.
mony was performed at o'clock this
morning in st. Martins Catholic
Church. The Rev. NJ. j. Riordon,
uncle of the bride. officiated. Just pre-.
ceding the nuptial mass, Miss Mar
garet Cages sang 20 Promise Me-
and Rev. F. Cavennaugh sang the
Ave Maria" Only the immediate
friends and relatives of the two con-
tracing parties attended.
The bride wore a gown of orchid
chiffon over pink and white picture
hat. and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Naughton, sister of the bride. She
wore very pretty gown of yellow
chiffon over lace with a white chiffon
hat and wore corsage of pink roses
The bridegroom was dressed in con-
ventional black, and Mr.. Leo Gleason
of Washington was his best man.
Following the ceremony. the party
went to the Grace Dodge Hotel, where
the wedding breakfast was served
The couple will leave today for
Montreal, Canada, and will spend
some time there and also in Asheville.
\. c., before returning to Western
port. They will be at home to their
friends about July Is. Both Mr.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Mrs. Mary Kelly OF Milwaukee
Evening star., 1925-06-16

First Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. John H. Bartlett left Wash
ington last night for New Haven.
Conn. where their son, Mr.. Calvin p.
Bartlett, will graduate from Yale. Mr..
Bartlett will spend some days in New
England attending postmasters' con-
yentiOnS.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

house quantities Of Summer blossoms
and palms have been used.
The bride will be escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. Harry Vim
cent, and will wear a gown of light
tan georgette crepe and silk lace.
made on straight lines, with godets of
the lace on the full circular skirt. Her
hat is Of Neapolitan straw. with lace
and old rose velvet ribbon falling from
one side of the brim, and she will
carry tea roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Vincent will attend her
sister as maid of honor and will wear
a gown of light green crepe romaine
made with a scalloped skirt. with ap-
Evening star., 1925-06-16

The marriage of Miss Edith f. Vim
cent. daughter OF Mrs. Henry f. Vim
cent, to Mr.. Arthur J. Wood. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Wood of Au-
burn. Me. will take place this after
noon at 5 o'clock in Immaculate Con
ception Church, the Rev. Father
James e. Connell officiating. A recep-
ton will follow at the home OF the
BRIDES mother, 1918 Twelfth street.
The church Is decorated with palms.
lilies and Summer foliage. and at the
Evening star., 1925-06-16

then major of the 308th Infantry,
succeeding to the command Of Whit
tlesey's Battalion 77th Division. He
was wounded In action and received
the croix de guerre from the French
government for gallantry on the
field of battle. Mr.. Fahnestock also
was prominent lin the Plattsburg
movement. For his interest in the
France America Society he received
the Legion d'Honpeur
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Graney and his bride are well known
in, oh inn

Graney and his bride are well known
in Washington.
Miss Helen Russell Gruver, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Everett Kline,
jr., will take place June "a, was the
guest OF honor at a party and kitchen
shower given by Elizabeth Ramsay,
one of the bridesmaids. In the COM
pany were Mr.. Robert E. Kline, tr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gruver, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Lovett, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ramsburg, Miss Charlotte Ter
rell, Miss Flora Macdonald, Miss
Evangeline Lovett, Mr.. Larry Goley.
Mr.. Eugene Van Veen. Mr.. Scott
Dahlquist, Mr.. Donald Kline, Mr.. Lyle
Smith and Mrs. F. D. Ramsay.
Miss Frances Peck will entertain
at tea this afternoon in compliment