davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
MONDAY MENTION.

c. Hengen of New York City was
the guest of Elton Sherdeman.
Misses Lottie Metz and Viola Oes-
terling were Sunday visitors in Hos
kins.
w. II. Bickford was down from
Neigh on a short visit with Miss May
Bedford
Mrs. G. w. Culver of Chicago ar
rived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
S. M. Braden.
]. X. Boas is now on the road for a
lumber and coal concern. About the
first Of May he will remove his family
to Sioux City, from which place he
can easier reach his territory.
District Judge A. A. WEIGH came
down from Wayne Monday morning
to hold an afternoon session of the
district court at Madison. Tuesday
Judge Welch will convene court at
Pierce.
A. ]. Durland left at noon for EN-
erson.
George E. Schiller is up from Cen
trail City for a week.
DR.. Gadbois of Madison was a Sun
day visitor in Norfolk.
George Engelmann of Miller, S. D.,
was in Norfolk Monday.
NJ. c. Hazen went to Madison to at
tend district court Monday
Councilman E. B. Kaufman was in
Omaha on business Monday.
A. P. Pilger of Stanton was in the
city over Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha MarotZ and Will Mar
otz of Hoskins were in Norfolk Mon
day.
Misses Jessie Williams and Carrie
Roland went to Pierce on business
Monday.
Mrs. E. Mlttelstadt has returned
after a three weeks visit at Laurel
and Winside.
Frank Phillips, Frank Hart and
Frank Deal of Hoskins were in Nor
folk Sunday
Mrs. Sadie Nissong and Mrs. Fran.
ces Rynearson of Tilden were visitors
yesterday at the home of J. Lindsay
Mr., and Mrs. II. G. Correl of Plain,
view were in Norfolk over Sunday
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dur
land.
L. P. Pasewalk, Miss Fannie Nor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Nicola
were in Madison Sunday, making the
trip in Mr.. Pasewalk's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson OF
Valley spent Saturday and Sunday in
Norfolk, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A, L. Killian Mr. Hutchinson is vice
president of the Killian company.
Among the days out of town visi
tors in Norfolk were; John P. Clas
sen, Madison; r. E. Fryer, G. Royal
Plainview; e. Weinberger, Madison
]. A Hill, Cushing; E. B. Kelley. Rose
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE.
A NORFOLK BUSINESS MAN CON.
SlDERs 1T TO BE PAVING.
BETTER STREETS ARE NEEDED

c, p. Parish Believes That the Matter
OF Paving Should be Injected Into
the City Campaign Of the Coming
Election.
Paving is regarded by c. p. Parish,
one Norfolk avenue business man, as
the most important issue before Nor.
folk people just nov
I'm common with mosts men on
Norfolk avenue am anxious to get
Main street paved and paved as soon
as possible" Mr.. Parish said. This
is an improvement that we need and
| think that II Is the most important
issue before us.
"It seems to me that it would be q
nice way to meet the issue to have
men on both city tickets this spring
who would declare in favor OF paw,
ing"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
Notice of incorporation.

In pursuance of section 100 of
Chapter 20 of the compiled statutes
of the state of Nebraska, notice is here
by given that the undersigned persons
have associated themselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpor-
alton and have adopted articles of
incorporation providing as follows:
the name of said corporation is the
Norfolk Furniture Company. It's
principal place of transacting bust
ness is at Norfolk, Nebraska. The
general nature of the business to be
transacted shall be the purchasing.
handling and selling of carpets, rugs,
draperies, furniture, furnishings.
household wares, decorations, and
such other articles as are usually car.
ried i'm stock in connection with the
classes Of merchandise particularly
specified, and for the manufacture and
sale OF mattresses. The amount Of the
capital stock authorized is $25 600 90.
of which amount $l5,OOO.O0 must be
subscribed and paid for at the time
of the commencement of business.
the balance TO be paid i'm as called for
by the board of directors. The cor
poration commenced business on The
2Sth day of February, 1903. and the
time of its termination Is Fec
wary 18th, 1928. The highest amount
of Indebtedness to which the corpor-
alton shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed in amount twuthrds
of IN t,ff al
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
CONGRESS DE- ALL NATIONS
COMING MINSTREL OF THE NOR.
FOLK BAND BOYS.
NOVEL FEATURES INTRODUCED

The Band Entertainment This Year
viii be Along New Lines that will
Please-Semi.Profes to Take
Part.
The Norfolk band boys, who last
spring scored hit with black faced
minstrel show, have found something
new in the minstrel line. They will
appear before the Norfolk public on
April 20 in minstrelsy but not as black
face comedians.
The minstrel show of the band is
heralded as a congress of all nations.
This will be the feature of the first
half OF the show.
The second part OF the performance
will consist OF specialities and they
will be good. A number of men who
are old professional hands on the
stage and who have the "knack" OF a
good minstrel "stunt" are being look.
ed up. Two or three Norfolk travelling
men will figure in this part Of the
program.
The band MINISTRIES are being man.
aged by Will Hall and Roy Smith,
who had charge Of the success OF last
spring. Smith has charge of the
stage settings and he says that the
settings will be more elaborate than
before.
The minstrels will be given on the
evening of Easter Monday" the first
Monday after Lent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
Weddings at Ainsworth.

Ainsworth, Neb March 13-Spe-
cial to The News: Frank Larkman
of Munden, Kan, and Miss Laura
Nichols of Ainsworth were married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents, John Mich
OILS and wife, by Rev. VanValken-
burgh. After the wedding dinner
they drove to Long Pine and took the
night train for their Kansas home.
Elmer J. Smith and Miss Halle
Maloney of Midvale were married yes
terday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
COMMON SENSE VS.. STRONG
DRUGS.
Simple oil Of Wintergreen Cures &c
zema and Drives Out Old Fogy
Treatment


zema and Drives Out Old Fogy
Treatment.
II YOU were to hack your finger or
scald your arm, YOU would apply Some
healing remedy ms soon as possible,
wouldn't you?
That would be good common sense
and II would bring the quickest relief
You surely would never think of drink
ing medicine or doctoring the blood to
cure surface ainiction.
It's just the same principle with dis.
eases of the skin. Eczema, psoriasis,
salt rheum and BARRIERS itch can be
cured and cured easily II you strike
right at the trouble as you do with "A
cut or burn.
The cause of itching, burning skin.
diseases according to modern science,
is a germ which feeds upon the weak
er parts OF the skin. To kill these
skin bacilli which produce the itching
sores and ugly red blotches. use the
famous prescription Of oil Of winter
green. glycerine and thymol. common
ly known as ID. ID. ID. prescription
This mild liquid was advocated by
prominent skin specialist. DR.. Dennis
of Chicago, long before II was adopted
generally. This liquid is called the ID.
ID. d. prescription. 1t Is q positive
specific for all skin diseases.
Don't dose the stomach. Cure the
skin through the skin. We know d.
ID. ID. and vouch for 1t. Call at our
store and let us explain. Asa X. Leon
ard, Norfolk, Neb. Booklet on skin
diseases free
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20

church at Albion on April 20. Or.
J, w. Jennings Of Kansas City will
be present to help better the finances
of the new church
The Northwest Nebraska Odd Eel.
lows association held It's sixth annual
convention In Wakefield, members
coming from Cedar, Dixon. Dakota,
banquet was served by the Re
bekahs Carroll was chosen as the
next meeting place
Creighton News: Mr. and Mrs. w
l.. Woodbury. returned from Norfolk
Thursday and took the stage for Cent.
er. They were called to Norfolk Tues
day to see their son who had been in.
jured In jumping from a locomotive,
an account of which is given else
where. They reported the boy as get.
ting along very nicely and that the
first reports were somewhat exagge.
rated He lost part OF his foot, but
not leg as was first reported.
A. II. Winder who has just returned
from a trip through South Dakota
declares that he never saw a snow
| storm that for volume of snow could
compare with the storm that covered
the northwest hills and prairies last
week. All trains north and west Of
Sioux Falls were blockaded. MIR.
feet deep and that only the relatively
warm weather prevented the storm
from taking on the form Of an old
fashioned western blizzard.
II was proud of Nebraska" said
DR.. G. A. Young, who recently return
ed from a trip through the east,
when | visited the Illinois state in.
sane asylum at Kankakee, of which
DR.. Greene is now superintendent
DR.. Greene will have at least five
years work in getting the institution
in decent shape DR.. Young says. The
sanitary conditions are very bad and
the whole institution is terribly ruT
down. 1t was a sight to make the
heart OF a Nebraskan proud of Ne
braska state institutions.
DR.. d. X. Tindall, presiding elder
of this district of the Methodist church
was elected a trustee of Wesleyan
university at Lincoln this week. DR.
Tindall and Rev. Thomas Bithell, pre-
siding elder of the Neigh district
with other presiding elders Of The
state were called to Lincoln to NEE
: Bishop McDawell and the faculty o
the college. 1t was announced at th'
meeting that the last Of $100,O0'
endowment for the Methodist univer
sity had been raised and $4,000
pledged on the second 100000.
Union Pacific bridge forces will b.
at work near Norfolk for the mex
; sixty days working on the stee
, bridge across the Elkhorn river soutl
of the city. The bridge has been part
ly steel with wooden approach.
tendency on the part of the river t
3 change it's channel has caused tn
e railroad company o determine t
q double the size of the bridge by re
S placing the wooden approach wit
steel. A crew OF more than twent
q men and a special bridge train TO
Q pile driving are in Norfolk and Wi
s be here for about thirty days. Tn
g steel handlers will come later.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

4. n. Winder TefT yesTeTday I0F
Chicago.
Miss Hattie Hoefs was in Pierce 10
attend the wedding Of a cousin.
Mrs. Jessie Barnett of Stanton is
visiting with Mrs. Frank Scott,
Miss Madge Mitchie Of Denver is in
Norfolk the guest of Miss Sinclair.
l.. A. Rothe is home from a business
trip to Lynch, where he has some land
interests.
Fred Benning Is home from Ian.
caster, Mimi, where he has been for
the past year
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
Use Cow for a Blind,

Fremont, Neb.. March 12.-By u.s.
ing COW for blind Frank and Ray
mond Middaugh, two young men who
live on a farm north of Fremont, yes
terday shot thirty-nine ducks and nine
geese in a cornfield. The COW is one
which the two young men have train
ed for hunting purposes. BY using
her they are able to get close to flocks
of the migrating birds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
TEACHER REsIeNs-ANo WHY.
Miss Grace Johnson Found There Was
No Place to Board and Room.

Bloomfield, Neb., March 13.-Miss
Grace Johnson, a Knox county school
teacher, has won a victory over a
rural school board that sought to have
her certificate revoked. County Su-
perintendent Murphy ruled in her
favor and has been upheld by the
state superintendent.
Miss Johnson signed a contract to
teach and when school opened, she
found that no one in the district where
the environments were suitable would
board her. She resigned and the
school board sought to have her GER
tifcate revoked with the above res
suit
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
H|CH- SCHOOL GRADUATES
TEN BRIGHT YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN IN THE 1903 CLASS.
CLOSE SCHOLARSHIP AVERAGE

School Records for the Past Two
Years Give the Entire Class an
Average Of over Ninety Per Cent.
Commencement in May.
Ten young people will graduate
from the Norfolk high school next
May. They are Ralph Luikart, Claude
Ogden, Herbert Hauptli, Linda Win
ters, Lydia Brueggeman. Bessie Rich
ey, Verna Coryell, Agnes Matrau,
Edith Evans and Edna Loucks.
1t is said that no class has ever
graduated from the Norfolk high
school which stood closer together in
the matter of scholarship. The school
records for the past two years give
the entire class an average of over
ninety per cent.
During the senior year the men,
bers of the class have given a series
of class parties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
Western Grown Garden and Field

Western Grown Garden and Field
Seeds, including snake and other cu
cumber, prehistoric and other corn,
both sweet and field. pencilaria,
squash, melon, mammoth sunfiower,
and hundreds of other seeds, ! cent
and up per packet, (also sell in bulk)
direct from grower to PAINTER. Gar
den Guide and descriptive price list
free. Address H. M. Gardner, seed
grower, Marengo, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
AN lNcIPleNT BLAZE.
Prompt Work Saved the Home Of W.
L. Lehman.

L. Lehman.
w. l.. Lehman fought an incipient
blaze at his home Monday morning,
burning his hands badly in an effort
to put out the flames before the fire
became serious. The fire caught from
the chimney in the kitchen. After
Mr.. Lehman failed to beat out the fire
with his hands he got water and
quenched the fire, which had not taken
on serious proportions. Mr., Lehman S
hands were quite painfully burned,
DR.. Tashjean dressed the burns. Mr..
Lehman lives at 4lS South Sixth
street. The damage to the house was
very sight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20
KoENIesTElN's AUTo.WALK.
Walked Two Miles, Leaving His Case,
ine-less Car Behind,

County Attorney Jack Koenigstein,
who recently purchased big Lambert
touring car, is now a full hedged auto
mobilist. He has walked.
Koenigstein walked two miles.
It was his first auto walk"
His course was along North First
street, Before him lay Norfolk and
gasoline. A mile behind was the new
touring car, for the time being gaso-
line-less as well as horseless.
The remedy for very blue case OF
the blues" is usually found to be a
situation wanted" ad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-20

Democratic candidates for the
council:
First ward, Herman Winter,
Second ward c. H. Krahn.
Third ward, Anton Buchholz,
Fourth ward, G. r. Kampman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
THE MILLS DRY GOODS COMPANY

daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright.
Mr.. Dan Fisk left yesterday for new
York to enter the College of the City
Of New York for two years study.
Miss Anna Pauline Moore, Of Holton,
is the guest of Miss Dolly Curtis.
Mr.. Jack Harris, of Ottawa, will sail
from New York Saturday for Berlin to
| join his sisters, Misses LA and Nellie
| Harris who have been studying music
| there for some time. Mr.. Harris will
! technical school at Charlottenburg.
| Miss Anna Hoch is attending COM
| mencement at Baker university, Bald
| win.
i DR.. Merrill Mills, of Roosevelt hospi-
| tai, New York, is spending a ten days
vacation with his father, Mr.. w. w.
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Spielman have
| returned from a visit to the latter
| parents, DR. and Mrs. Andrew Pearson
of Wakefield.
Miss Ratmor of Pittsburg, Kan, is
the guest Of Miss Susa Wolcott.
DIR. and Mrs. F. N. Lynch returned
today from Baker university, Baldwin
where they attended the commence
i ment exercises.
Miss Harriet Stanley of Wichita,
who is attending commencement at
Baker university, Baldwin. will visit
Miss Berenice Fuller next week.
Mr.. C. H. Gaunt is in Chicago on
a business trip and will return sun
day.
Mrs. G. E. Chapman of Fort Madi-
| son, Iowa., and Miss Helen Gibson OF
Albuquerque, N. M, came yesterday to
spend day with Mrs. J. P, Raster.
Mrs. L. A. Ryder and Miss Jeanette
Walcott were in Atchison yesterday.
Miss Helen Mitchell Is visiting Miss
Alice Noble in Atchison.
| Miss Kate Gunther has returned
| from a short visit to Mrs. Harry
Weaver and Mrs Dorr Norton IN Kan
sas City. Her sister, Mrs. Arthur T.
| McClintock, who accom- panied her, has
| gone on to her home in Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Fred Gahagan Of Pueblo. Colo,
arrived today to spend few days with
Mrs. Gahagan. guest of her mother.
Mrs l. M. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Mays left
! Tuesday to spend the summer in Chi
cago and Michigan.
Mrs. A. C. Stitch of Independence.
who has been the guest of Mrs. S. S.
4 Estey for the Washburn commence
menf left for her home today accom-
nanied nv her granddaughter, Miss
/ Marie Ziegler, who is a stucent at
Miss Charlotte Spieer. Miss Mildred
Rarr and Miss Gertrude Hull OF Sa.
Ina have been guests this week OF
Miss christina Hull at home OF MT.
and Mrs. N. H. LOOMS
Miss Eugenia Quinton went 70 AL
sas City today for a Visit anu ~ at b..
a commencement udhoe a.
slows school. u,.sh
Miss Hazel Larkin, student at w ASH
burn left today for Kansas CITY 20
| visit for A while before going TO ner
home in Bartlesville, Okla.' for tne
: long vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

Curtis relatives in PENNSYLVANIA.
Miss Permelia Curtis will be grad
uated June 23 from WELLESLEY and
ehey Will all attend the commence
ment festivities after which she will
go to a number of house parties given
Dy school friends in the east and visit
commander and Mrs. o. G. Dodge At
Annapolis and the rest of the enot1v
Will return to Topeka for the SIM,
mer.
invitations have been received in
Iopeka from Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Aoolph F'aas of Evanston, ILL.,, for the
Christine, to DIR. William Winfield
Wick, Wednesday evening. the seven
teeth or June, at their house in Evans
ton. DR.. Wick, who is now the chief
surgeon for a railway in the state of
washington, formerly lived in Topeka
ana is brother of Mr.. James r.
WICK. He is graduate Of the Uniyer-
s1ty OF Kansas and of the Hahneman
medical school, Chicago
X X
AT a dance during a single intermis-
| sion the leader of the anvil chorus
made the following comments to he1
partner on some of the other guests:
There's Christopher MiIburn! He's
getting so fat he's positively repulsive
| Wilbur Barton has the weakest
mouth 1 ever saw on a mani.
| Look at Mrs. Rothwell! She wouldn'-
| comes to- dance if she couldn't show
| her legs
X
! Bromley who is a hopeless cyni(
went home with friend to his bachelor
apartment and spent the night recent.
| ly. Next morning he rose late anC
| prowling around the apartment met hi:
host coming out of the bath room. Sale
the latter Hospitality, Don't you wan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs. H. o. Carney and Miss Anna
bel Garvey will leave Saturday of next
week for Boston to attend a week 8
commencement festivities at We1IeS-
ley college where Miss Garvey will be
a student next year. They will stay
over for the biennial meeting Of the
general federation of women's clubs
in Boston the following week and will
go from there to Lake Chautauqua,
New York, where they will spend the
rest of the summer and where Mr..
Carney and Willis Garvey will join
rect from Lake Chautauqua to Welles-
ley in the fall.
Mr.. Harrington R. Carpenter, a
Princeton junior, will be in Topeka
next week to spend a few days with
his aunt, Mrs. H.TO. Carney. on his
on his ranch. -
Mrs W. A .McCarter and her sis
ter Mrs. Albert F. Williams, of
Dunreith, Ind, will return tonight
from a short visit in Toronto, and
Mrs. Williams will leave for her
home. Her son. Mr.. Wistar Williams.
who was graduated from WaShburn
this week will remain in Topeka.
Mrs. F. w. Wat IN and her children
who have been in Los Angeles for a
number of weeks will pass through
Topeka Wednesday and will be Joined
by Mr.. watson, who Will accompany
them TO their summer home,
Tobinabee, Mich. where they will stay
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Wikidal
are the parents of a daughter born
yesterday at Stormont hospital. Mrs
Wikidal was before her marriage Miss
Emile King
General and Mrs. Wilder S. Metcalf
OF Lawrence, spent yesterday will
General Metcalf's cousin, Dr. Harry
w. Putnam and Mrs. Putnam, 81
Harrison street
Mr.. Nelson Meade left yesterday fol
| woodward, Ok. to take a position will
| a Santa Fe engineering party unde
Mr.. G. w. Harris of the central CRANE
| division.
Mrs. H. o. Stokes. of Chicago. ha
| returned to Topeka to resume her visi
with her father, Mr.. G. w. Find1ay
Mrs. Stokes was called to Notre Dame
Ind, by the illness of her daughter
Mabel, who is a student at school Their
| at st. Mary's and who returned to To
peka with her mother.
MT. Q. j. Wood and his daughter
Ruth. left today for Chicago to NEE
MRS. Wood who has been visiting Il
minnesota and who will accompan,
them to Indianapolis to visit thei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
Stop at the NeckMedI Counter
s,~ rs You Come In

youThc
Of
in
Many
$50 The latest linen collar embrdered
design
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05
few days in Carbondale and Merlin

few days in Carbonate and Merrill
Springs.
Mr.. E. H. Crosby has returned from
trip to Colorado.
Miss Lucy Ellis has gone to Pitts
burg, Kan, to take a course at the
Normal Manual training school.
Dean Kaye has returned from Sa-
lima and Hays City. where he de1iv-
cred commencement addresses at st.
Johns school and the normal school.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and her son.
Francis of Des PLANES, Ill, are here
OF spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Frost.
Mrs. r. B. WEIGH has gone to Seat
tie, Wash, for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph H. Bollard.
Mrs. H. c. Stevens and her son,
Francis, are in Denver with Mrs. Stew
ens's father, Mr.. J. G. Babcock.
Mr.. Don Shepherd, Mrs. o. B. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Elizabeth All, of st. John.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

Arex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

done in silk to match. The skirt was
long and trailing, and was finished by
a shaped applied fold. The yoke ana
undersleeves were of white chiffon
tucked in small squares and inset with
Chantilly lace.
Mrs. E. NJ. Spencer and Mrs. H. L.
Adams were at home informally this
afternoon for Mrs. S. E. Mansfield of
York. Neb., formerly Miss Clara Train
er, and Mrs. C. Trainer of Chicago.
X
The Owl girls gave a grub this
afternoon at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Holiday.
All members of the Woman's Kansas
Day club are invited to meet at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms Saturday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-05

a bath. Bromley" ..Huh.' growled
Bromley, why should take a bath!
Nobody loves me. haven't any more
use for a bath than a married man.
X \
All the workers. principals and as
sistants who are to help the Provi-
dent association on Tag day are re-
quested to meet at the Auditorium at
9 o'clock tomorrow.
4 \
Mrs. J. M. Connell has asked guests
for a luncheon at the Topeka club to-
morrow.
where's your umbrella?" woman
who was scurrying along under the
awnings on Kansas avenue this morn
ing trying to keep out Of the rain was
asked. Its at home" she answered.
IT Just came down town for minute"
TT looks to me- said her friend, las
if you came down for bath.
X \
Mrs. Armin A. Weiskirch will enter
tain the teachers of Potwin school ana
few other guests at her home this
afternoon, from to 6 o'clock. Those
invited to attend are: Miss Elizabeth
Maggie. Miss Jameson, Miss Hawkins,
Miss Darbey, Miss Fisher, Miss Arnold,
Miss Whitmore, Miss Dugan, Miss Lydia
Bolmer, Mrs. Henderson and Miss
Sampson. Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Mrs.
N. H Loomis, Mrs. Ellen LOOMS, Mrs.
James Brier, Mrs. j. w. F. Hughes and
Mrs. Christopher Nellis. Miss Alice
Hughes and Miss Anita Weiskirch will
assist the hostess.
\ X =
Mr.. Virgil Lawrence and Mr.. Don
Paine are arranging a subscription
dance to be given tonight at Vinewood.
Better wear bathing suits.
x \
Black messaline would be very
~af f1InH
ing design, such a frock being suitable
for street wear, as well as for numer-
Gus other occasions. The skirt. was in
walking length, and was in plated