davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

South Afrlca's longest telephone
line has been placed in service
between Cape Town and johannes
burg. about 1000 miles apart.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

beside s 0lsle mountain
stream. r rhaps you
will enjoy ! visit %
some old Spanish
Mission, 81 long, easy
motor tour through
eve changing vistas
81 orchards and fields
and quaint old towns.
Perhaps II is packing
into 4 desert wilder
ness where you may
not meet ! soul for
wee thai will bring
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

/ Il aid ~ eNgs p er
titor Il, the o. d

Scores Of famous people spend the sum-
mer months in Southern California
See what Brisbane says about the Wea-
ther. Learn what you can do IN this.
great sportland to have the bestyacation.
you have ever known.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

1870 D. N. washington We. New
York, in New York, donbleheaders
Broadcast play-by-play from The
Times.IIerald studio VIC l469l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
RAILROAD WOULD WOMAN RETRACTS
BE HARD HIT BY COMMENTS ABOUT
6 O'CLOCK RULE H. 5. PRINCIPAL

il'lMAR, Calf, Feb. 20. As Il
sequel to stirring development in
iIilmar HIGH school district when
h" nriprir3l was ''rotten ,g%cd'
h's action - dismissia" Fo@s
''"N Instructors. AGAINST whom
" H"'"r chas"c was dismiss ed. ret'v
Wright c.iit"" If - 'ocal nnw<nan""
l''s ';9nad ratraction Of comments
h" mrdn On Einonv.
II S'a Emcnt which WIS ratract
- VS. "r" asserting thHt Kinney
vas nnor2'lv unfit to teach school
il llilntar
:" the retra"tjon which prevented
+" libel snit. tie wom1n editor do
c'ar"i thai she had made her state
mau' o. wrong information and that
81, he'd found that Kinney was "of
the highest moral character. she
also declared that means by which
kinney's resignation had been fore
cd were Illegal.
When pupils in the school threat
ened To go on Il strike last month,
school trustees gave definite prom
i>e that Principal Marcus Green .
ley, who WIS the target for the rot
ten egg homhardmeut would not be
retained after the present term.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

II The q u cltck 'o>iug hour j.
"c"l hv tha United states at the
49, no. ho"udarv. CnIcNiro. it
will seriously y effect the san Diego
.uU tri@onH Railway. accoIdjn4 to 4
AtlrefaW received YES r''.i7r T.. \,
!. M"rr'"r. %e0"ral nlanH@er ct the
9i't'aa s IN Novernol Rodriguez.
v r. 't.@u u. Nrecir tcle-
sr9"h : - @,%r nor We, tr,lrv - r.
."@ ,tat tie lat,2r rcc"n~idc- IL;
,.-ci..oa t. ..o>,> Ncyieaii ana y
rt~ e. ,ntry, in case the
~ 49,. 49,! ,,,.
ia&ri re go,e-aor that hs
"u"H l:4 'aa.r .nyc< mcnts IN
ls,ry ~ uasS ug through
,ar, ."ilrS & shat country be.
a,,n an Diego and FL Centre.
Ia " ~ Y tae = .,eta + siec, ~
tsssa, - # -
commercial traffic into Mexico. th.
>s1G2 rntc vi! he applied = ihea
= 10 mosar or othcr Nchirular traf.
lie
Information received at Mcxicall
fleP NeS;ca CITY is said to hay,
= Ven Governor Rodriguez power to
o>e his own discretion ia handling
IT II nart cularlv with
reference to hj> iptimation abou'
r e>'ns the ports of Tijuana and
Afr&H..l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

II Merite Package Goods. display
cd by Salomon $, viii fascinate any
one who loves dainty things. In
eEch package is an article. unusual
~ de>isn, new in color and expert
II made. rs an examination of the
seams will show. Only u. NJ. {.
embroidery thread is used. color>
IRE fast. and every garment is GU
aranteed. The price is very little
more than the material would cost
but each has an individual touch.
impossible to acquire in home made
clothing. The. new packages have
= visible sample of the fabric on
the outside, and some offer your
rhoice of color; there is a picture
Of the finished article. and direc
isons for making each. Packages
contain dainty little baby dresses,
original frocks for the older child.
exquisite underthings. and any num-
her of decorative articles for the
home. Moreover. each is sewed up
and hemstitching done. Then. too,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
II Apply for Job
On Railway Board

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. 26.-
Governor Friend w Richardson to
Jav WAS investigating the claims
Of II applicants for the post of state
railroad commissioner. left vacant
by the death of George u, Squirc>.
Redwood city.
Applications We're received by the
governor from Nathaniel y. Eddy
and II. t. Reese. Oakland: \ +.
shaw. Berkeley; II. :. Sturgill, 81.
ida; G. W. koiner. Pasadena: vii,
Lam Hazlett. South Pasadena; w.
Il. Mckay. Hauford: W. j Coprcn.
pownieHille; Leroy Palmer, Jeanne
y. Confer and W. T. Gcary. San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

ite tiers and clusters of pleats. For decora-
ton, these fluttering skirts turn to rotous-
ly embroidered pockets that are outrivalled
only by the magnificent uestees that have
recently entrenched themselves. Gallant
little Spanish boleros are making gra-
cious bow, and are being hailed with en-
thuslasm by ''les 1asnIonaO.es. Short
capes are in high favour and are very
integral part of ones Syringe Costume.
At the top Of the mode. we find a be-
wildering array OF necklines which is led
by the denlre F.on. The V collar COM
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
l.. A. MINISTER'S
URGE CRYER TO
VETO DANCE BILL
Ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.- Los
Angeles ministers appealed to May
or Crvcr today to veto the recently
enacted ordinance permitting sun
o~N dar. ing ut Venice.
RESOLUTIONS denouncing Suud;,v
annScmrnts at the beach aijv were
aIopt'1 1t meeting OF the | os
Angeles Ministerial Association
The clar2vmen also coinmrn3,d
t.a> angeles newspapers for jho1r
: rNp"s" of vice conditionS az NJ
iEalGI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
STOCKTON MAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS BUS

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. 20.
Haas SpuchIcr. of Stockton, was
killed and his wrlc probably fatally
hurt when their machine was i'll col
iSion with another auto near Man
tcca yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
The Child That ImpresseS one

The Child That Impresse5 one as
dain'ilv cared for i not the one
who 9oeS to school each ,lav fresh
y Gres ed. aud arrives home crump-
led a1,d soiled; but the one who
STAYS can. 1t is not always the
- i fau't that clotae> don I stay
c1ean; careless washing. and hurried
ironing leave Il garment Imply
c'ean until WORN few minutes
Then It wrinkles and old spots
slew. II You have your child $
laundry dome al the Valley Steam
."n}ry the little garments will
always be sweetlv fresh. and will
ny that way throughout the day.
Phooe 10 and try it.
FONT ovcricoi, the fact that this
spring offers much that is new in
>.v3rs. fabrics. furniture and bcautr
hin-s. Make the most of the in.
Of the mode.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

lhgS m a bIaZe OF cOIOuT, and appIIQutS OF
contrasting fabriques ad infinitum.
The smart woman chooses from this
colossal treasure box of the vogue only
those modisticalites which she can wear
to the best advantage-just as Irene
Castle. Americas Best-Dressed Woman,
did when she selected her Spring
wardrobe. represented in the February
Irene Castle Corticell Fashions" which
augment the vogue most expert y
through the use Of the distintive "Corti-
celli Silks
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
America Best Dressed Women
Each Garment Made of Lined With the Celebrated CorceM SILKS

~ ONCE each Sprngtime makes its appearance bringing
with coorful aspect to all surroundings No
where this delightfully."- apparent than in the ward
robe of the fashionable whom the first budding
that it desert the Winter and
those charming and refreshing Costumes with which
fashion honours the advent of the
This Spring for instance, the will speak with prou
of The shoutte kfuy reflects the modernst
in gracefully nodded creations that permit perfect freedom of
movement and action Skirts constantly swaying with nfn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Durable. vet smart looking. are
trim leather straps for the wrist
watch.
Remember When You used to
come home from school, just fam
ishcdo And as YOU reached the
house. 'he odor of fresh bread. or
spicy cookies reached YOU? | don t
know a single mother who has home
made bread any more, nor many
who have warm cookies for the
hungry school child But DO
know that there were eight diff
ferrnt kinds Of cookies ut the Sani-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

s.+H Ia c*y today, and each kind
Ia, ,,cd dtitioa~. Why not keep Il
".r haaI and satisfy YOUR
r'li : longing for an afternoon
ulri = +. 'hc>o cookies. delcctahle
"a Wholesome,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

'7ct AIR ncea, Conventions. a fash
10 >hcw. b#l al,l 'ow Da.ry
bar. EvcrylljnS i nt >uc'e 81
Mhlrl that one doesn't have sine
bn do the necessary >h0pping. { Ma
hopping with Peggy ana see if she
has found any suggestions that Won
kaNc overlooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
q o - o. - 81
IRENE CASTLE
&, e.
{ CORIICtLLI fashions

ROLAEDE- Irene Castle wore this youthful
'Corticelli' Crepe Ensemble Trock on a recent
motor tour. Everywhere she went, great deal
OF attention was centered on the unusual design
of her F.ocS in which the scallop motif so vogu
iSh just now is charmingly apparent vestee,
pockets and the gracefully berufied cuffs.
rrcck that need but be shown to completely cap
ture the fancy of the smart woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICfLLI fashions

WYLIE-lrene Castle keeps keen eve in the di-
rection Of Paris, and here she has captured fav-
ourits gesture of Madame la Mode. cape swing
ing bly.hely at the back Of ones Frock becomes
doubly smart when it falls in cascade of exquisite
lace, as in this delightfully."- feminine Frock Of
'CorGceAi Frances Ann. Bound to make
enormous appeal to the woman TO whom chic means
much
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

MING. Right about face" commando the vogue
and 80 Irene Castle, alert to the trend of
fashion concentrates her attention at the back
Of this s'Corticeli Crepe Ensemble Frock. The
unique cluster Of pleats that flare with gusto to-
ward the hem and the buckle with its dashing
buccaneerish air source of great delight to
Miss Castle just as they will be to her many mod
ish followers throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
There Is Much

There Is Much Of interest from
the Francis Drug Store and Beauty
SEonne .lie we,t risst. Peggy is
goin. to a>l; again if YOU have ex
amined the Mexican pottery statu-
cites. Their miniature perfection of
expression, and color are
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Porches Are So Important in I'm

PoIches Are So Important in I'm
}trial VA lev. bur il has always
hecu somewhat of Il problem 10 de.
corate them aud choose floor coy.
seiP" Ti'ing aud cement are eN
Pcl,>ive. :ai3ric rugs take much care.
sud linolcums well. il has always
Looked Sc like liHoleum. However.
this i no longer true. The |. Y.
Hardware Company has Just rcceiv
ed the first shipment of Arm
strong'> inlaid, embossed linoleum.
It i absolutely net. and just the
floor covering we have been long
ing for fherr i none of the old
lino'cum gloss, Tie surface, like all
'rm>trn1 il, aid. is al aud cork
like. The design is Il wonderful
imitation Of tiling; large, plain
blocks alternating, with large
blocks divided into small squares
by depressed, black lines. Truly.
II is the most artistic. adaptable
and practical floor covering Peggy
has seen. an de>peciallv suitable to
the climate requirements of Imper-
ial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

pees successfully with the roll collar ending tie that
merely a continuation of itself in long scarf ends
SasheS tie saucly front and float off below the hem thus
achieving the Voguish henne Belts sleeves
gay with buttons and unusually clever novel buckles The tale
of long drawn with its climax the cuff
in the form of bright embroideres and piquant flares.
AS for the tiny whatnots that make the intriguing
find exquisite lace brued with mdVctoran charm clusters
OF callops and halfshe colorful embroidery.
shmmering touch Of gold silver stchings
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

WHITSON-For the informal dance, Irene Castle
chooges this de.ectable Frock of 'sCortecelli'
francis Ann with hits rhythmcal tiers Of peats and
mont panei OF cAquisite embroidery extending
from boyish neckiine to the dashing little bow
that ties at the waist The Spring season will
dcubtedly be gayer for the frequent appearance of
this adorable Frock at the many swagger retreats
of the smart set
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

the cabroidcrv ,> >imr,e, SO it takes
>.,or. lJHc 20 complete the
|elo rn moA A> ot near
Y every article are on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

KOMNE1-Amons the eager participants in
much heralded Treasure Hunt Irene Castle the
sayest pirate Of all in this colourful "CorticelH'
rancis Ann Frock that boasts two riotous little
pockets perched above a rppling skirt of pleats.
The boyish collar and jabot added bright note
OF the vlvacious personality of the American Wo-
man Of Fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Metallic. and other washable
paints are being used great deal
In decorating textiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

,>4v.,.;c. .'nyrc ;s a barefoot d
-.-.-,' p,-;a->; = N.ejau> look,
a.- ,aa,ijt W. IA rel ban
,,.'f.a rarui his hc;d; pa rja'ch-
ri affair; Il staggering bull fighter;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

, Zee y depicted. Don forget,
,t:t, c@eh @1oo purchase en-
ties NoH TO q key, wn.ca may he
tie m.e which WINS the ~ = Ra-
do. Now, ahout the heausv shop
They have new permanent hair
eo@ Ncr. wI;ch MAJ h. used At
home, is reasonably priced. and gu
aran ee,i This ! iu>t VIA. manr
Women lave wondered about, and
now il Is II your command.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW iOkN. Feb. 26.-Cotton
spots quiet; midS 1890: futures
rlo>ed barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

HoYCE-Fcr the afternoon promenade, Irene Cas-
tic s'ways insists on The very smartest of Frocks
as, for instance, this 'Corticelli' Crepe Ensemble
Model that is the epitomc of chic The voguish
hn"ro is accented by the same colorful embroid
cry that trims two pert little pockets An over
skirt gathered into side-pleats is charmingy
coquettish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Maraot

MAEGOT--T This youthful, little Afternoon Frock
OF 'Corticeli' Crepe Ensemble is entirely indi-
cative Of the spirit personality Of Irene Castle
Demare Rtoi. collar; cleaning buttons and button
holes smart flaring cuffs slim, little belt-tAey
all contribute their silvery twinkle to its SHIN
most any type
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26


ss-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ARBOR DAY
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The laws of the state
of Arizona direct that the governor
shall set aside and proclaim annually
day to be designated as Arbor Day;
and,
WHEREAS, Arbor Day can be
made a day Of great Importance to
the people Of the state Of Arizona if
they will properly observe the spirit
and follow out the suggestions which
are responsible for its origin: and,
WHEREAS, Arbor Day should not
be limited to the planting of trees,
but should be broadened in scope so
as to include the beautifying of waste
places, and policing of streets and
alleys, the clearing Of vacant lots and
the planting Of lawns, the repairing
and redecorating Of homes, the re-
pairing of streets, sidewalks and
fences, the pruning of trees and
shrubs and doing all these things
which are necessary toward making
our towns, cities and highways more
attractive; and,
WHEREAS, The ex-seryice mems
organizations OF the state could and
should originate a policy of keeping
alive the memory of those who have
served this nation in its time of need
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
OFFICIALS GET MONEY BACK
FROM PRESCOTT BANK

Nearly S1500 was paid by the Pres
colt State bank TO two county Off
cials, when petitions were presented
by them to the court The claim Of
Mrs Grace Chapman, county recorder,
for the payment of $29790 deposited
by her office in the Prescott State
bank, was allowed and the money
paid by the closed institution, while
that filed by Alex Jones, clerk Of the
county court, for the payment of
$1153, also deposited in the Prescott
State bank, was allowed. Both petit
tions We're heard before Judge Richard
Lamson Of the superior court.
With this precedent established for
the establishment Of preferred claims,
it is expected that other county Off
cials, whose funds were held by the
bank at the time its doors were closed
by order Of the state banking depart
ment will file their claims and, no
doubt, be awarded the funds so de-
posted The courts action is upon
the decision that money deposited by
county officials was not lawfully held
by the bank.
A number of similar petitions are
expected to be filed with the court
within the next few days and it is
said that the city Of Prescott which
had more than $160,000 on unsecured
deposit with the bank, is planning to
seek the return of that sum as a pre-
ferred creditor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

and it IS herein suggested that the
various eT-service mems organizations
select some public park or highway
and plant d tree in honor Of each of
the soldiers of the state of Arizona
who have passed on, and that it be
made an annual custom TO plant a
tree in honor Of the ex-soldiers Of the
state Of Arizona who die during the
preceding year; and
WHEREAS, This idea might be ex-
tended and adopted by the various
fraternal organizations as a means of
keeping alive the memory of their de-
parted brothers; and
WHEREAS, The various. education
al institutions, our university, teach
ers' colleges and various schools are
requested to select and plant trees
and shrubbery on the school grounds
on Arbor day,
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Geo. W. P.
Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby proclaim and set aside Fri
day, the 5th day of February, A. D,
1926, to be observed as Arbor day in
the counties Of Cochise, Gila, Graham,
Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, San
ia Cruz and Yuma; and do further
proclaim and set aside Friday the End
day of April, A. D. 1926, to be OBJ
served as Arbor day in the counties
of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Nava-
10 and Yavapai.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State Of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
10th day of January, A. d. 1925.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
GREAT SEAL) Governor
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
TUBA CITY
: 4. = = : = !. = J. J. = + > : :

rive in Williams about the first to
spend short time with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Greene. The Atkins
are on their way to Iowa after spend-
ing the winter on the coast.
Mrs. NJ. d. F'itzsimmons ist he new
pianist with the McLeese orchestra,
replacing Mrs. r. j. Lamson, who left
Williams recently. Mrs. Fitzsimmons
is pianist of rare ability, and in adj
dition to her orchestral work, teaches
class in piano. The Fitzsimmons
came here recently from Winslow,
Mr.. Fitzeimmons being with the
Santa Fe.
Honoring her house guest, Miss
Helen Reed of Los Angeles, Mrs
Louis DeBold entertained the 18th
with a dinner party at the Fray Mar
cos. Those enjoying the delightful
affair were the Misses Helen Reed
and Betty Kirwan, and the Messrs
Spencer Nordyke and P. r. Campbell.
Miss Reed left Sunday for her home
Miss Betty Kirwan spent the week
end as the house guest of Miss Kath-
ryn Miller, while in Flagstaff enjoy
ing a performance of "My China
Doll" given at the 0rpheum Friday
evening, the 10th.
School Notes
The fifth grade enjoyed q pleasant
picnic up the Little Canyon road last
Thursday evening, with Miss Gerald
inc Kirk chaperoning.
Miss Doris Duffield left on the 18th
for Tucson, where she spent the week
n,1 Nth how ~ ic3o Ma,aora+ >x,bo ic
attending the state university.
The new gymnasium rung with
mirth and happiness last Friday eve
ming when the seniors gave their an
nual hop. fhe affair was in the ma
ture of a hard times party, but the
hard times displayed did not seem to
dampen the spirits of the crowd. The
McLeese orchestra furnished the eX-
cellent music The party which was
given under the new self-governing
system of the class, was without Off
cial chaperonage, although directly
supervised by the class sponsor, Miss
Annie Jaggard. Members Of the
school board, the faculty, and alumni
were guests of the evening. While the
hard times motif predominated, the
patron saint of the Emerald Isle was
not forgotten and green was the pre-
vailingy color Of the evening.
The operetta Love Pirates of Ha-
waii," under the direction and train
ing of Miss Bernice Hawkins, music
teacher, is shaping up nicely and will
probably be ready for presentation to
the public within the next three weeks.
If the scenery for the stage arrives in
time, the operetta will be given in the
new auditorium.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
GRAND CANYON
! **+*@++*@+++%%%s ; I

Park Superintendent and Mrs. j. r.
Eakin returned Thursday from an en-
joyable vacation touring the southern
part of the state and Old Mexico
G. P. Bird, formerly baggage and
express man at the depot, on Thurs
day went to Winslow and does not
plan returning. c. d. Haight is TAX
ing his place.
Ir. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family and Mrs. j. f. Shirley and
Master Jack took in the circus at
Phoenix last Friday. They all re-
turned Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Nance went by
car to New Mexico on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. +. H. Springer came in from
Rowe's Well the same day to be with
their children, who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance, their grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burris and fam
ily left for Phoenix by car on Tues
day.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
plan an April FOOLS dance on the APP
propriate night /. |. Harrison IS
chairman of the committee for the
Legion and Mrs. f.. Nelson for the
Auxiliary.
"Pinky' Moore was four years old
On Wednesday and that afternoon in
vited a number Of her little friends to
celebrate with her. Numerous gifts
and delicious refreshments added
much to the enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francy, father and
mother of Robert Francy, arrived on
Tuesday to visit him and his wife.
They have been at Robert Trancy's
ranch in Apache county since fall.
Mrs. Hall on Thursday went to
Phoenix for short stay.
Painters Tackitt and Womack with
their families went to Flagstaff on
Saturday.
Mrs. /. T. Harrison returned We'd
nesday from Los Angeles after visit
with her mother and other relatives
and friends.
Ed Cummings is in Kansas City as
sisting in the purchase of mules for
the transportation department.
Mrs. Norman Switzer of Pasadena,
Calf, arrived Sunday to be with her
husband, who is with the Basore
House Moving Co.
At their meeting at community
house on Friday evening, the Boy
Scouts elected George Magarell patrol
leader and decided to give benefit
dance to raise funds to purchase
equipment. Friday night was chosen.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
= = i ]. j i 4. i ]. j. :. i !. :. :
BELLEMONT
! I. : : + ++*@ 81, I. :. :. = 1. I

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and chill
dren were g6ests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lindstrom, south of Maine, Fri
day night.
D. ]. Thompson has installed cleo
trio lights in his store and home.
Gus Erickson was up from King
man visiting his wife and baby over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Foreman returned from
Valentine, Monday, where she has
been nursing in the Indian school for
several weeks.
a. 4. Pringle and family are now
located on their ranch west of Belle
mont, having moved there from Globe.
Vella Margaret Bryant is out Of
school nursing the mumps.
]. C. Shelton is on the sick list this
week. Mrs. Shelton is teaching school
in his place.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

provided for those who cared for that
game, but dancing to the music OF
Tohatchi's six-piece orchestra was the
chief enjoyment Of the evening. The
dancers wore attractive caps decor
ated with shamrocks, the handiwork
of Miss Mamie S. Benton. Delicious
refreshments in two courses was am
other of the enjoyable features and
the party closed with grand march
in which all of the large crowd parti-
cipated. For a very happy evening in
every respect, the company was in
debted to the committee, who, besides
the chairman mentioned above, was
composed of Messrs.a George Greeley,
M. j. Fonsica, Mesdames .Casto, Mon
roe, Greeley, Yazzi and Misses Ia
lango and Benton.