davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
CORFLLI LAUNCHES
A NEW BOOMERANG
Her Donation of a Stra,ford
Farthing to Charity
Recolls.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Miss Marie CO.
relli Is person OF such inflexibility
that 1t may be some time yet before
she tires of experimenting with BOOM
erangs. Most people would be dis
couraged already, for of late every at
tempt on the authoress's part to smite
those opposed to her has recoiled in a
fashion which recalls the famous Aus
tralian missile. The success of the
Stratford ''farthing fund" is the latest
instance. 1t may be recalled that, al
though Miss Corelli's recent suit
against the editor of newspaper in
Shakespeare's town. brought the au-
thoress decidedly more banter than
glory, she was given the verdict and
awarded damages to the magnificent
extent of one farthing. Soon afterward.
by Miss Corelli's wish, the newspapers
published a correspondence which had
ensued between her lawyers and those
of her late opponents. From this the
public learned that the novelist's rep
resentatives having pressed those of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

known by her "Tales of the Cloister."
which was published by the Harpers, over
heard the following dialogue between two
office boys. one of whom was about to
leave her immediate service for advance
ment TO a higher place, the other being the
new applicant for the vacant position:
New Boy-Ez the work hard?
-Boy-Well, the job amt no snap.
She makes you work, and she makes you
quit readin ncvyuls and go to night
school. But thez one thing-you won't
hear no SWearin.
Mrs. Caroline Atwater Mason Is spend
ing the winter in England and in Holland.
where Miss Kuyper, the daughter Of the
premier, has just effected a translation
of "a Lily of France" Mrs. Mason s
1.-The Little Green Cod has made an i'm
preston disproportionate to the size OF
the book. A copy came into the hands of
President Charles Cuthbert Hall, and after
reading it he wrote: II regard The Lit
tie Green God as, in its own way. an
extraordinarily delicate work of art. With
a very subtle touch and without overriding
the matter at any point. Mrs. Mason has
exhibited the fallacy and unreality that
enter into much of our conventional
church life in its relation TO foreign mis-
sions and Oriental thought The book is
not unkindly-it is merely true. 1 hope
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

maneuvering to gain a certain position.
Got his second wind comes from the
running track to characterize one who
has recovered fast-ebbing courage just
as "a spurt' refers to an increase Of ef-
fort In any direction.
How often one hears the exclamation,
Its your move" without thinking that
the game of checkers is responsible for
the expression. One satisfied with his
prospects or position Stands pat" as
the poker player does when the dealer
gives him a full house before the draw
Cards and card games indeed are as pro-
life In increasing the vocabulary as
sports. AS black as spade" Hes not
ace high" Give us new deal all
round" Lost IN the shuttle" You're a
trump" HE played his best bower"
These and hundred more terms techni-
cally used In card games have their place
in expressing the joys and sorrows, work
and play of everyday life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
ZONE TOUCH OF NATURE"

For time is like fashionable host
That slightly shakes his parting guest
by the hand
And with his arms outstretched as he
Grasps-in the conner; welcome ever
smiles,
And farewell goes out signing, o. let not
virtue seek
Remuneration for the thing It was;
For beauty. wit.
High birth. vigor Of bone, desert in serv-
Ice.
Love. friendship. charity. are subjects all
TO e1vious an and caiumniating time.
world kin
That all, with one consent. praise new
born gauds,
Though they are made and moulded Of
things past,
And give to dust that is a little gilt
More laud than gilt DER busted
-.'Troilus and Cressida."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Whisky and Health.

In health, after brief exciting effect
alcohol Is a sedatiye. and 1t Is probably
for this reason that head workers ig
this country take it. II Is often SAID
that alcohol taken with a meal aSsistf
digestion Indirectly, the sedative effecf
OF a moderate quantity Of alcohol on ths
higher centers may be conducive to good
digestion But the quantity OF alcohol
inhibitory effect will predominate.-Brits
ish Medical Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

that it may have very wide circulation
and that it may assist to dispel an ele-
ment or crudity and absurdity In church
life of which those who have studied the
East thoughtfully are painfully con-
scious."
Paul Elder & Co., of San Francisco.
have sent out some unique little PAM
phlets in red for ST. Valentine offerings. One
is called Flowers of Fate. the others are
valentines of original design, with clever
verses. These young publishers are re-
freshingly original.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

/ nervous cistern, as the doctor said to
| Mistress Scott when she fell doon tne
washin' house steps Until byne o sopey
| waiter
1.-The doctor said there wis some in
1 formation aboot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l
furget whit he ca'ed- It's the wee re
wagglin' thing at the back O. yer YER m0ona1- 0,',,1
! ply, though l furget the name O T. II
| the wee thing that keeps the meat frae-
| gaein' doom the wrang wey
81 mind the names O. maist diseases
! fur 1 yinst had young doctor fur lud-
| ger Onywey he wud haze been doctor
| if he hadna changed his mind an gaed
! ava fur to be a soier. He wis rale
the paurlor when he wis at his tea, an
| tell ABBOTT folks gettin their Arms and
! legs cut aft. An he used to tell me 1ur
| bye O a the diseases me an ma man n wud tt
| haze if we leeved lang enough an ett
| saumon an things oot o tins
Elijah Kellogg; The Man and His Work. X
! Lee & Shepard, Boston.
Many persons who were cheered ana
! helped by Elijah Kellogg will be pleased
! that story of his life and work has been
put into permanent form. The account
| of his career. as here told begins with his
! boyhood, and continues with his college
] life, experience as an author and preach
er and general "reminiscences, cioslhg ,.ta WIN
! extracts from his writings and tribute
| to his memory from one who knew MIN
we'll Each chapter is by a different
writer, but all attest to the high char-
| acter and solid virtues of Elijah Kellogg.
| The volume is well illustrated by pic
lures of the Kellogg family and places as
| sociated with Mr.. Kelloggs career as
! preacher. Mr.. Kellogg wrote many DOCKS
for boys still much enjoyed by the YOUTH
| full mind
Joe MiIIer's Complete Jest Book.-Publi.ssh,- .st,
ed by William Il: Henderson, lob flitn
avenue New York.
Joe Miller was comedian who flourish
! ed in London from 1648 to 1873, and was
! noted for his gravity, but who gathered
| the best collection of jests and jokes in the
| English language. There Is much In
these pages to instruct. interest and I'd
| amuse The best quips and anecdotes OF
| English history and tradition are to be
! here found, and the book is certainly
| entitled to place in every good library.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

over to his publishers in a month or So
Robert Hichins is about to be heard OF
again through the medium of a story
which he calls The Woman and the
Fan" Barry Pain has Invaded the field
which Mr.. Hornung worked so success
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Lawrence earrett's Memory.

And have seen Mr.. Lawrence Barrett,
the actor. receive 800 visitors-most ot
them strangers-at a party. and after
ward bid them farewell By name. making
no mistakes. so far as / could discover
London Express.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

fully In "The Amateur Cracksman." ana
the result Is a romance which Is named at
present THE Private Memoirs OF Con-
stantine DIX" Frankfort Moore also has
finished new novel. but hasn't christened
1t yet. Hayden Church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Larsen's power, finds a copy Of Brown
ing in the captains berth. open at I'm a
Wolf Larsen fills the hour before sleep;
and On shelves in his tiny cabin are rang
ed some of the classics Of English Iitera-
ture. In these chapters. toe, the brutal
captain unbends to discussion. clear
clever forceful. of LIES deep problems
and mysteries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The Macmillan company has just issued
the January number Of the Burlington
Magazine which has become famous dur
ing its two and a half years of life for
its beautiful reproductions Of all sorts of
rare objects of art. the real appreciation
of which Is confined chiefly to the con-
noisseur. The most attractive features Of
this issue are reproductions Of paintings
by Greuze Rubens and others, in the
Normanton collection. by ]. s. Cotman.
and by the early Milanese painters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The Audubon societies. through their
organ, Bird-Lore. make an urgent appeal
to the women of America to abstain from
using aigrettes. 1t is claimed that the
herons from which these aigrette plumes
are taken are rapidly approaching ex-
tinction. The dealers offer of $32 per
ounce for raw plumes tempts hunters to
defy the law, and 1t Is believed that II
woman does not abandon the use Of
aigretteS the white herons throughout the
world will be exterminated.
Bird-Lore publishes a detailed statement
of the facts in the case by William
butcher. which can be obtained in Ieaflet
form from the national committee Of Au-
dubon societies, 525 Manhattan avenue.
New York city.
The February Black Cat has the usual
number of bright stories.
The Home beautiful has for its
frontispiece a sketch by Cass Gilbert of
an old cloister which was shown recently
at the Chicago Architectural club. The
contents are up to the usual excellent
standard and finely Illustrated.
Pearson's magazine for February con-
tains some good fiction much current
dramatic gossip we'll illustrated and a
striking article on 1.-The Abdication of
Francis Joseph by A. v.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly contains
much that is interesting and timely. par
ticularly the opening article upon Does
1t Pay to Be Doctor?" by Arthur Good
rich. The fiction is particularly good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The controversy which has been going
on over the appointment Of Gen. Wood as
major general has awakened interest in
Johnston's History Up to Date" con-
& Co., publishers). The book was written
at the time the events described took
place. and the facts were gathered large
ly from eye witnesses. Gen. Wood, then
colonel, is frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the Rough Riders at Las
Guasimas, San Juan and Santiago, and
later as governor of Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The February chapters of Jack Lon
don's "The Sea Wolf," the Century's
new serial will begin to show another side
OF Wolf Larsen. the strange. brutal char
acter around whom the action of the story
centers Wolf Larsen's brutality is no
lessened a whit. but Humphrey Van Wey-
den. literary critic and cultured man of
leisure, so singularly thrown into Wolf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

One of the first books to be issued by
Houghton, Mif1iin & Co. this spring is the
Baroness Won Hutten's new romance ''Vio-
lett" Her last book. "Our Lady OF the
Beeches," met with large success a year
or. so ago. and "Violett' is eagerly wait
ed. The baroness visited this country last
winter, and received much social atten-
ton from her old school friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

MISS EIizabeth Jordan. who Is bes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The Book-Lover, a New York magazine
of much excellence. is now issued each
month instead of bi-monthly as hereto
fore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Messrs. A. c. McClurg & Co. will this
Bringing m out but one star book Of fic-
ton a season, and will publish in March
two romances which they believe will at
once meet popular favor. Strangely enough
the savage Indian of the frontier figures
prominently in each of the stories, but in
the one it is the frontier of Canada In
1866 and in the other the frontier of In
diana and Illinois in 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Neck Ribbons

Splendid quality washable taffeta rib
bon in dainty colors, full 3 inches
wide; very desirable for neck bows
and sashes. Regularly priced 80
at zoe; special Saturday, yard 1C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Underwear

Women's Vests-Without tape, but
tonhole stitched; natural color. E~
Very special at two for GC
Women's Vests-Taped neck, nat
ural color. Worth every cent of &c;
tomorrow these will be three for
1Oc. We don't want to carry these
vests over, and that's why we are SELL
ing them so cheap.
Women's Vests-Tape neck and
sleeve. Regular 1Oc vests, tomorrow
each sc.
Women's White Union Suits-Lace
trimmed, shaped body, with taped
neck and armholes. Regular 35c
quality; come in medium sizes only.
These are to close out quick ~
tomorrow at, suit JG
Women's Vests-Medium weight,
Isle finish, sleeve-just the thing for
cool evening and morning wear;
shaped body and silk trimmed; reg
uIar acc quality. We save you loo
on each garment tomorrow, On
each ID ~
Women's Pants-Medium weight
and short length, torchon lace trim
med. Extra special tomorrow o.
at pair 0UC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02

Mohair Waists-In black and white;
prettily trimmed with lace; mate
rails suitable for early fall wear; very
choice styles. Marked $2.4S and
$2.98; our price for tomor- Wa no
row will be, each I'D 40
Women's Wash Waists-Of heavy
weight white wash material. This
cloth is about half mercerized, and
Just the weight for cool fall days.
Our prices for tomorrow Ct 40
Bingham Waists-In dark gray
color; plain styles; suitable weight for
fall wear. We've two special no
lots of them at, each 75c and JOC
Black Sateen Waists-Plain black,
also with white dots. Marked 75c
right now; we're going to sell en-.
them tomorrow at UJCl
Women's Kimonas- light weight
black figured cloth; to be sold An
tomorrow, each $UC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Saturday
Drug Surprises

In its new location this
drug department will be
aSle to wait upon fully twice
as many customers as be-
fore. We've made some ex-
ira special prices for the IA
hours sale tomorrow that
YOU shouldn't miss.
Ayers Hair vigor, s1.oO regularly.
for 75c.
Laxative Boro Pepsin, worth Csc.
special at 1Sc.
Peruna. regular 81 bottles for CSC
Liquozone, 800 regularly, 69c.
DIR. Fenner's Kidney Cure, soc bot
tiles, special at 35c.
Swamp-Root, sLOO regularly. TIC.
Piso's Consumption Cure, Csc bot
ties 1Sc.
MaItine with Cod Liver Oil, s1.Oo
bottles at SIC.
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator, 81
bottles 75c-
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder, Csc kind
for 1Sc-
Perry Davis Pain Killer, regularly
Csc, for 1Sc-
Hot Water Bags, two quart size.
fully warranted, 49c-
Fountain Syringes, complete with
tubing. etc; marked 79c, to en-
be sold tomorrow at UJS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02

Skirts-That sold as high as S5c, to-
morrow each 59c. These are trim
med, not a plain one in the lot; some
are short skirts. Tucked, wide hens.
with founce of lace and insertion;
some embroidery trimmed. Low at
S5c; our price for tomorrow, En-
only VJC
SIxirts-That sold up to s1.25-
worth much more; that was our
marked-down price. Tomorrow your
choice of this lot SOC The trimming
on them is worth more than on
that. Each O0C
Women's Drawers-Marked down
to CSC: will be still lower for this final
cleanup sale of muslin under 2 A
wear; tomorrow, pair JUL
Drawers-That sold in the other
sale up to $1.00; tomorrow the IN
cut price will be, pair Ut
Drawers-49c. tomorrow sec.
These are all soiled and unused,
but made of fine quality material. and
handsomely trimmed with lace, inser-
ton tucks and ruff1es; some trimmed
with embroidery ruffies.
Corset CoverS-All full front styles,
nicely trimmed with fine lace and in
sertion in different patterns; beading
and baby ribbon. Were marked ex-
ceptionally low, tomorrow Still lower:
59c ones tomorrow, each 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Closing Out
the ChinaWare

We've had to empty three of the
TOP shelves in this chinaware depart
nent to I'LL the vacant spaces in the
lower shelves. This shows that we've
been selling chinaware this week. 1t
shows that our cash bargain prices
have proven of enough interest to
people that they have come here and
bought in big quantities.
Listen to this list of Saturday spe-
Gals:
Fancy PIates-very highly deco
rated. They were originally priced at
3sc. then reduced to Csc; now f0c
we've reduced them to 4 ~
Turkey PIatters-Sizes up to 1913
inches; these are extraordinarily
heavy; various styles and decorations
These were originally marked up to
s1.s5; will be sold tomorrow q0C
at, each wv
5-inch White PIates-Also soup
plates. These are good quality white
ware, plain patterns; Acc regular
price; special for this sale on
Fancy Plates and BoEIs-Many diff
ferent patterns, highly decorated and
gold trimmed The ones marked soc
to I5c VIII De sold each IOInor- GNMh
row at &JC
China PitcherS-In various styles,
handsomely decorated from half to
one gallon sizes. They sold as high
as $1.19; to be closed out AE
tomorrow, each GGCl
Individual Butter DiShes-Neatly
decorated. They were sold at 4c; to
close out here tomorrow, as T.
long as they last each &c
PifcherS=Sizes up to one quart
Regularly marked as high as 29c;
we're going to sell them here tomor-
row to close them out at, IT,
each 4VC
Butter DisheS-Fancy white ware,
Ghree-piece style. They're marked
soc; for this sale tomorrow, o.
each 6VC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02

tadednt
reliable merchandise sell
pwhenv ouwihF othe store i adve
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02

CSC ones tomorrow, 69c.
39c covers each tomorrow, csc.
Covers sold up to $125 special To-
morrow, each $1.19.
Chemise-Every one trimmed wifi,
lace, insertion and tucks; both ton and
around bottom; corset cover and short
skirt combined. You can buv these
here tomorrow for less than the ma
terial cost.
Chemise that sold as high as s1.25
tomorrow each csc.
Chemise that sold as high as &c
your choice of this lot tomorrow'
sis5 chemise for tomorrow only
GOWNS-Were marked below reg
uIar cost of such garments; tonnDr-
row these will be marked still lower:
Gowns marked down to s1.75 win
be $1.59. WIN
Gowns sold up to s1.25 tomorrow
each CSC.
Just few of those extra, fine. elabo-
rately trimmed gowns, of long cloth
ana cambria Regularly as nm
$500; tomorrow
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Hosiery

Hosiery
Women's Black Cotton HoSe-Plain
weave and dropstitch; some have
white feet. These are extra special to-
morrow for pair &c, or four Or
pairs for GVG
Women's Fine Black Cotton Hose
zoe is the regular price; very special
for this IA hours selling; two or
pairs for GUS
Boys and Misses School Hose
Black only; ribbed. These are fast
black and will outwear any hose you
ever bought for the money. Tomor-
row special at pair &c, tour DE-
pairs for GVC
WOmen's Fine HOse-Brown only,
plain weave-never sold for Or
less than 49c; tomorrow, pair GUO
Women's Fancy Colored Hose
Fancy embroidered and lace stripe
regular Csc hose, marked down to
sell quick tomorrow, H.
pair -
Children's Dropstitch Hose-Sizes
~ to 9. Regularly 15c; tomorrow
our special price will be, o.
pair On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
About Monday

We shall be open till L O'Clock
Monday to give our customers an OPP
portunity of buying supplies they Will
need for Monday afternoon Our en-
ployes will enjoy a half-holiday- Read
Sundays ad for list of early morn
ing specials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Covered Pals

This is solid blue ware with white
Inning, fitted with enameled ware lid.
two-quart size. Marked soc. viii be
sold special tomorrow at, m
each INC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Lively Cash Bargains for Saturday
We've Started Out to Make a Record this NJ

make
star morow Within
ube noms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Coffee Brothers

Second" quality gray granite ware
fitted with tin lid, 10-quart size; would
regularly sell at 75c; will be CLOSED
out tomorrow because we have All
too many of them, at each &S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

m9 3e4h6o a h9 bg an9 f Ra @ @
decisions as 10 the speed abilities OF their roadsters
We're Dr. n C. scobey, Charles 4 Beecrott W - \
w A Wagner. Walter Thompson. Thomas HAWKINS
Mrs. NJ G Tringham. of New-York has rented
Gray Gables. in FirSt-St-. for the season
Of the LAKEWOOD Cottage c5onT arr Expected 10
return next week from their trip abroad
hold Of lakewood -S society folk The card-oons
at the Lakewood Hotel and me Laurel HOUSE I29t,
one evening this week an observer counted twenty
s2SF pa dRs6 f soS g IA IN among the
tagers either begin with bridge end with IT, Men
who have 70 go 10 the city for business each d3y
play bridge in the par-7r car 70 and from Lakewood
and devote the evening 70 IT, hurrylNS through t,'-
social history Of the week. Mrs. Mary EIngdon
4. worth was the hostess AT two bridge entertain
ments during the week Mrs Adrian Muller gave a
York and Mrs James G. Patterson gave dinner
ON A2abibSiG rebaE who IS 5ayi1g at The LAKE
wood Hotel, won the low score CUP IT the pre-
liminary round OF the GOT toUrnaraent his week.
defeating Travis. Douglas and field OF crack
Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond. o. Network,
have taken 4 cottage here for the season
To keep ,,e SaFer gRgasfeql N T pTe
who is STAYING at the Laurel house. chartered
miles in sIxty-three minutes. and arrived on time
TO keep his appointTent He TetuTReu 70 -akeW2nd
worth won one Of the chief cups in the Lakewood
The New-York arrivals at Lakewood hotels this
week include the following:
Lakewood IoteI-1A, Coleman. Mr. and Ms MI
ton G. Hermann. Nr. and Mrs Abraham White.
Thomas J. Dunn, Mr- and Mrs ] H Warner, Mr-
and Mrs William CrOmpto7 James Knott Miss
Anne Fletchmann. Mrs, Alrr,d Meyer. Mss Delany
Charles T. Pcnnoyer. NJ ana Mrs. KAY Mrs. and
Mss Gade, sidney GoIdley. B DAYS. charles
MacEvoy. Mlss Florence NJ Wright Mrs. H F
NOrdeman ana NJ Mortimer SIoss
Laurel HOuse-NfCC'ra1e Van Ingen. Charles II.
Whitney. Mr. and Ms. MOuntfort NILS L. V
Ods Mr. and Mrs James Mclean. Mrs. F. z
Hutton. Stephen WiIlets Collins, Nj and Mrs.
Charming Wiley Mr.. and Mrs. George Il Potts. E.
V Babcock. Frank L. Croker and H H1-orook
Curtis
Lau-e-ln-the- Ptnes-Lucien Tou1ours NJ and
Mrs. P D De ROnde. ". II. Bull AleXa-la~ Bar
RE. Mr.. and Mrs David B. Duncan, Ms Wesley
F Suthy. Mr.. and Mrs. F c. JeuI.~g=. Mss
Jennings. Mrs. F. G KtubaIl. Mr.. and Ms = VI
Freeman and Miss Louise Freeman and calvin :.
Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE LIKELIHOOD SEASON.
4Iready in Full Slaughtered in
BOzcHng, Drifting and BRIDGE.

Lakewood nao lSDaciaN ~, 6r-+ ,-aal,
NJ Dacar,ber 5r5e tba lakewood saasc,, j., 81
swine, III The hotels ,ra o,a7 and arc having ,,ro
nerorIs patronage The cottapers are now 7fo~+a
f, sa+rIeJ for the eeasor and the excbaroa of hos
pitoIttfss in tb. va, NJ tegs dinners and whist
-,,rtios IN. be..,,r ..r,...,, mem
Az and NJ. J.,,.s T.. ~. trare,,, ,,,+ar+,ira5 .
1ar,,a parr, 1T ..,rr.r. ,r7o car,a 5ryvr for ,bs
rc,1r,,.,-os7,+ .- ,.rc, Mr. r2a+-e~so- ,,,,, % wv
Mrs Patterson ..,,- - luncheon on s,t,r,7s,- ar
Mrs Jo7n MOI. .- whose 7l,sIar1 ,,as ~ ,,,
, ~, ,.i-t y,-..,.. 2 -rr,,.is =, a., .iI -. -
the gojf cornpe;frr.l
The Worac1's At.iIi.ry Of All Saints. Memorial
Church of yhfc1, many Of the society women Of
Lakewood are members resumed The seasons work
mis- week at meeting held at the ar,sf, house ON
THURSDAY Tea was served al the close of the meet
ing bv Mrs Mary Kingdom
l1;ss r,rl,- ,-r.5 W. rh. ros+a-s or . ,4,-,t-,
party this week for the Young folks. Among those
who were there were the Misses Louise Freeman
Ava Pa.rae- Bette Stevens and Dorothy Ram
Goluh and Masters Jack Green Townsend Miller
Belmont Cornell Ned Poor. Jack Brevaut and
f,-o-,t C.Uo-ob,s Ed
1,Sep' o.
SEeElH MlJchei L. l-INt!li ei or New Il ork, VINO
s,cat the Tina 1l1sslv.ru holiday at the Lakewood