davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-11
cHERIFR,s SALE.

By virtue of writ of feri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, will sell at public sale on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1908,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-11
CAHDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO.
Union Transportation Co.. Lessees.

"r' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-17

Emil IIirschfeld The "Matzo Pom
inns won well played and closely
contested game. with ii score OF to L.,
The athletic contests followed. These
were won as follows: Hundred yard
dash Tor men was won by Joseph
Hirschfeld who received IL Beverly
hat from the Gano-DoWns Co.: Mrs.
w. G. Weintraub won the hundred
ward dash for ladies getting ii hat
from the Emporium Millinery Co.,
the running board jump was won by
Robert Graft. who got IL fishing roc
from the May Co.: the prize Of IL hail
dozen sox from NJ. ID. Barnet S. was
carried off by klavans; the potato
race for ladies was won by Miss Lena
Miller. who was presented with il
bottle of perfume by Messrs. Drink
water and Bcrland of the Star Phar
macy: quick time was made by DR..
d. \. Block and Samuel Lavlton III
the thrcc-lcggcd race. each getting Il
box of cigars from the Metropolitan
Cigar Co.: Miss Bcssyc NJ. Shapiro
won the mountain climb for ladies.
getting pair of gloves from the
GamoSSi Glove Co. and the mountain
climb for men WIS won by Morris
Shwaydcr who received ii pair Of
sleeve buttons from the Syman Bros.
.Jcwrlry Co. The prize waltz was
won bv Miss Ida Tcnncnbaum. who
got IL fancy waist from the Woman :
Bazaar. and Charles Bomash. who got
II fancy vest from Wcintrauh and
TOrgan.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-17
Sir Noses Montefi0re Home

The quarterly meeting of the Sir
Moses Montefiore Home for Aged and
lnfrm Israclites was held at the in
stitution Sunday morning at 9:3O.
In the absence of Mr.. Fred Laz-
aruS. president of the institution. VIII"
left for Europe. Mr.. Adolph Frcund.
of Detroit. presided. The report of
the financial secretary stated that the
finances were as follows: General
fund receipts %lO.6O1 80. sinking fund
receipts 500 total &ll .307.3O: cX-
pcnSnS s.. 4234.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-17
Amusements
ELITCuS : GARDENS.


What should be one of the prct-
tiest shows of the year is announced
for Glitch Sunday night when
Harry Woodruff and May Buckley
will appear in the leading role III
Richard Manslicld's delightful vcr,
sion of ''Old Heidelberg. Mr.. Wood
ruff mas no peer III point of favorltc-
ism among the younger generation OF
American thcatcr goerS. lie is ad-
mittcdly at the head of the light
comedians of the day His striking
personality his sure touch of COM
cdy. his accurate gaugin" of the ac-
tors art. have cndcarcd him to the
alter gocrs the country over. He has
the education and intelligence which
should fit him for il proper rendition
of the parts made famous by such
consunlmatc artists as Sol Smith Rus
sell and Nat {. Goodwin. May Buck
ley. best beloved of the many lcadin.
women that have appeared mt the
Gardens. has never done anything
finer than her kaithia in "Old
Heidelberg which reflects her own
charming manner.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-17
Jewish Actors to
Give "kOl.Nedry"

kol\cdry. the Jewish opera.
will be presented at East Turner hall
on the evening of July 10Th. MADAME"
Ida Kamcr. Il wcll-known Jewish
vocalist. and Julian Nilcnsky. the Ger
man opera singer. will take the prln-
cipal parts. NJ Shapiro. Max New
man. |. Roscnbloom and j. Patt will
assist
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-17
Notice

Members Of the Jewish Relief Society
are requested to report applications for
relief to the society before giving aid to
applicants. In this way only can dupli-
cation Of our work be avoided. The
office is in the Pioneer building. corner
Fifteenth and Larimer streets. Phone
Main 3o4s. Office hours from 9 to 10 a.
m. daily except Saturdays and Sundays
and every Friday afternoon.
THE JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY,".
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-17
COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA AND
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
BOULDER.

The Colorado & Southern is making
special low rates daily and on Satur
days and Sundays. For particulars
see the agent. Elaborate entertain
ment each day For full detailed pro
gram write II. +. Fisher. general pas
sengcr agent. Denver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY


ing Miss Rose Gennett will entertain
East Main street.
Mrs. G. H. Shartle and son OF Day
ton, Ohio are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Knollenberg of South Thir-
teenth street.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woodland of In
dianapolis will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Of Spring
Grove.
A theater party on Thanksgiving
for THE Servant in the House" will
be made up of Miss Lenora Wicke-
meyer, Miss Ellen Swain, Miss Muriel
Bartel, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Grace
Smith, Miss Pearl Cisco, Mr.. Carl
Pierson, Mr.. Fred Hoover, Mr.. Fred
Byers of Kokomo; Mr.. Warren Hill of
Chicago and Mr.. Campbell of Dayton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Essmacner en-
tertained with a dinner party last ev-
ening at their home. TIC South Sixth
street. The affair was complimentary
to Rev and Mrs. ]. o. Campbell and
Mrs. Sarah Morrow.
- y =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brawley of New
Madison, O., will give Thanksgiving
dinner at their splendid home to Mrs.
Minerva Porterfield and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Oily Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred w. Porterfield and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porterfield, Rho
da and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin and daughter Lais Of Lafayette,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Polk and
son Ralph, Jr., of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. S. B. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F.. Starr, Miss Margaret
Starr and Mr.. Philip Starr, will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Burchenal, in Glendale. Ohio.
~ - -
Mrs. Miles Bland, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Craighead
entertained with a card party yester-
day afternoon at the Craighead resi-
dence on North Tenth street. Bridge
whist was played at two tables. The
prize at the first table was won by
Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, while
Miss Mary Shiveley captured the prize
at the second table. After the game
luncheon was served. The guests
were Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth
Miss Mary Shively, Mrs. Edward
Rupe, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mrs. Mil
ton Craighead and Mrs. Will Bell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

meeting of the Aftermath society was
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
William n. Trueblood at her home on
the National Road, west. THE Mill
tary System was the subject of a pa
per read by Mrs. Gertrude Hill.
School Gardens and School Yards"
was the subject for an interesting
reading given by Mrs. Frank She
phens.
The program for the day was COM
pleted with paper on The Socializa-
ton of a Garden" read by Mrs NJ. f.
Johnston, at meeting of the Amer
lean Civic association. The club has
decided to take a number of Red
Cross stamps for distribution
~ - -
The most important event socially
for Thursday, is the Country Club sub
scription dance to be given in the
Pythian temple.
Among the out-of-town guests who
will attend, are: Miss Nellie Baldwin
Of Greenfield, who is the house guest
of Miss Ina Clawson; Mr.. George Bar
nard, who is with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Swayne: Mr.. Paul Brown of New Cas-
tie; Mr.. Warren E. Hill of Chicago,
who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bayer; Mr.. Laurence Bertsch of Cam
| bridge City. A large number of other
| ut-of-town guests are also expected to
| be In attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
DELEGATION OF
SEVEN co TO DAYTON
Lads to Attend Boys Y. M. c.
A. Conference.

Orville Brunson, secretary of the
boys department of the Richmond Y.
NJ. C. A., received notice this morning
from the Dayton Y. NJ. c. A., that ar
rangements have been made for the
accommodation of the Richmond dele
cation of seven at the fifth annual Old
er Boys conference, that is to be held
at Dayton November q, % and %, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. This is
one of the largest boys conferences
held each year. Boys over fifteen
years of age are eligible. 1t is ex-
pected that 1t will be well attended, rs
some of the best known Y. NJ. c. A.
workers in the east are scheduled to
speak.
A meeting OF the boys is being held
this afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms and delegates will be chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

The And-Cruelty Society of Chicago
has gone to the aid of horses that are
unable to draw heavy loads up the in
clines at the Rush-street bridge. In
charge of an employe of the society,
big draft horse has been stationed
at the steep end of the bridge for use
in assisting horses with heavy loads
up the grade. The horse will be kept
in use all winter, and arrangements
may be made for permanent service.
This plan is in line with that of the
S. P. c. A, of New York, which tries
to make the hilly streets of that city
passable in slippery weather by
sprinkling them with sand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

of the club. Later luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs. Isaac Meyers will entertain
the club in two weeks.
- - -
The open meeting OF the Ladies Aid
society of the First Methodist church,
was held last evening in the church
parlors. The program as announced
from this column Monday, was given
without change. After the program
an informal reception was held.
* - -
The Crescent card club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E.
r. Slower, at her home on South
Eighth street. Euchre was the game
for the afternoon and was played at
three tables. Mrs. Howard Ridge and
Mrs. Frank Banks captured the prizes.
Mrs. Sol FrankeI will entertain the
club in two weeks at ner home in the
Reed Flats.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
South Eighth Street Friends church
met yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors. The usual business of inter-
est to members was transacted.
- ~ -
The Keramic league met this after
noon at four o'clock, in the dome room
of the Morrison Reeves library.
- - -
A most delightful and interesting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

the eyes seem larger. Lowering the
tendency to form a double chin, which
is a special bugbear of every woman,
thin or fat.
The virtues Of a few drops of es-
sence Of peppermint are well known.
and one writer even asserts that 1t will
gradually cure stomach troubles. 1t is
a most harmless remedy to give to
children who do not seem to assimilate
their food. A few drops on sugar is
the easiest way to give 1t to children
unless you can make the large white
mint drops.
Glossy hair generally indicates that
it has been we'll and carefully kept
that Is, shampooed every few weeks,
thoroughly brushed with the usual IF
ty strokes every day and the scalp
massaged regularly. Brilliantine is not
used 50 much to impart a gloss to the
hair as to keep short hairs from blow
ing about the face.
For burns and scalds there is moth
ing more soothing than the white Of an
egg, which should be poured over the
wound. 1t is softer than collodion as
a varnish for a burn and. being always
at hand, can be applied Immediately.
1t Is the contact with the air which
gives the extreme pain White Of egg
excludes the air and prevents inflam-
nation.
If a double chin has made its ap-
pearance, one Of the best exercises for
remedying it is to lift the head as
high as possible. then from the point
of the chin with open hand press firm
ly down, keeping the head thrown
backward at the same time. Battle
the chin and throat frequently with
cold water. Another method is to ap-
ply some good skin food. pick up the
flesh in tiny folds and roll 1t firmly
between the thumb and forefinger. this
having a tendency to dissolve the ex-
cessive fat cells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

It is a poor housewife wh5 has the
apples at her disposal and will not see
to 1t that her family table is abun-
dainty supplied with the king of
fruits, cooked or uncooked, and that
liberal provision Is made at the same
time for the lean wintry days to come.
For cooking a moderately tart apple
has the preference Sweet apples re-
quire a much longer time for baking
or boiling and never reach the same
stage Of tenderness. Just now the Red
Astrakhan is in perfection. and jelly
made from it is exquisite in color and
delicious in flavor.
Apple Jelly.-Wash the apples clean,
cut out all imperfections, but do not
peel or core. Put into an earthen jar,
set in a pan Of hot water or cook in
the preserving kettle with just little
water to keep from sticking to the
pan until mushy and tender. Be care
full that you do not let the apples stick
and scorch. Cover closely to keep all
the steam in. When ready pour into
a jelly bag and let the juice drip
through. To every pint of the juice
allow a scant pound of sugar. Put
the sugar in shallow pans in the oven,
leaving the door open, so the sugar
will not get hot enough to melt or turn
yellow, and put the juice in a clean
kettle over the fire. Cook the Juice
just twenty minutes from the time it
reaches the boiling point and add the
sugar, which should be hot enough
to hiss as 1t strikes the hot juice. Stir
until dissolved, remove the spoon, boil
moment longer, then turn into
glasses that have been rinsed in hot
water. This Jelly win be firm. clear
and of deep rose pink. 1t may be left
unfavored or favored with a little
pineapple cooked with the apples, with
lemon Juice or rose geranium. For the
latter simply lay a rose geranium leaf
In the bottom of the glass in which
you are to pour the Jelly and turn the
hot jelly over 1t. The addition of a
ounce for every dozen apples also
gives a fine flavor to the jelly.
Apple Jam.-To every pound tart
apples, pared, cored and chopped, al
low three-fourths pound sugar and the
Juice of the finely cut yellow rind Of a
lemon For each three pounds of apples
add a heaping teaspoonful Of ginger.
Stew together for an hour, stirring
frequently with wooden spoon. turn
in pots or Jars, cover carefully and
keep In a cool, dry place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

At the thirty-first annual meeting of
the Iowa Association of Unitarian
held at Perry, a resolution was adopt
ed declaring the conference strongly
in favor of both men and women in
the ministry" and as believing wo-
men fully as efficient and valuable as
leadership. The Rev. Eleanor Z. Cor
don was secretary of the conference.
She is also president Of the Iowa wo-
man suffragists. One of the most
successful meetings of the conference
was said to be that at which the Rev.
Miss Stafford was the leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Effect OF CLOTHES.

Women Uplifted or Degraded BY
Beauty or Usiiness Of Apparel.
That clothes have a tremendous In
fuence on the feminine mind has al
ways been acknowledged, but it has
remained for the ultra modern expert
ments to prove that this influence is a
vital one and can be turned to account
in reforming the criminal and insane.
The poor demented creatures who fill
our insane asylums are compelled to
wear the institutions wrapper" a
hideous garment which would destroy
the beauty of a goddess.
Several writer's who have been tax
ing up the subject lately are maintain
ing that If the insane women We're al
lowed to wear pretty clothes the eff
helpful.
The wrapper takes away their self
respect and makes them feel that they
look hopelessly ugly, and they do not
care how they behave when they have
1t on.
On the other hand, when some Of
them have been dressed up" they
have Immediately shown a tendency to
have better manners and behave quiet
~ with decorum entirely foreign to
them in their ugly garments.
OF course these experiments have
not been made on the violently insane.
A French magazine recently publish
ed long article claiming that expert
ments had been made In a certain re-
formatory for women which went to
prove that the worst type Of women
criminals can be controlled by the
power of clothes
The rules of this institution provide
that the inmates shall dress according
to their behavior. This means from
prison stripes for the sulky and I'M
manageable to house gowns Of lace
for those who prove themselves wor-
thy to wear them decorousiy and with
appropriate manners.
The article goes on to say that no
prisoner ever wears the stripes longer
than the first week. Immediately she
begins to feel the degradation of them
and aspires to be the best dressed wo-
man in the prison.
These women are shut or from the
criminals, and yet they remain con-
tented, many Of them. for years be
cause they are allowed to dress accord
ing to their satisfaction.
The simple deduction from all this Is
that properly gowned all women would
be perfect" ladies' e, good and
dociie and obedient
The conquering spirit Of clothes
who can deny 1t in the face Of the
following pathetic little anecdote?
It Is said that a box of old clothes
which had been sent In charity to q
certain poverty stricken home where
a little girl lay very Ill contained a
half wornout pair of colored. berib-
doned dancing slippers. These caught
the sick child's fancy, and she imme-
diately began to take an interest in
living.
With the one idea In her mind that
when she got wen she could wear those
slippers on the street the poor little
bit Of femininity conquered her malady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
W|LLLAST TEN DAYS.
Program Committee Sets the
Dates for 1909 Chau-
tauqua.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN.

The Richmond chautauqua will open
for the assembly of 1909 at Glen MIL
Ter park August 20 and will continue
ten days. This was decided by the
program committee at the first meet
ing held at the Commercial club rooms
last evening. The committee pointed
out there was many reasons why the
assembly should only last ten days.
Campers will have the privilege of OPP
ening camp on Monday, August 16
Charles Jordan, E. <. Shera, secre-
tary of the 1909 chautauqua, and Geo.
l.. Goodwin chairman of the program
committee were selected last evening
as delegates TO the Chautauqua ALI
ance meeting that Is to be held at the
Great Northern hotel next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Goodwin stated this morning
that the Richmond people will be CIV
en- the best chautauqua program that
can be secured for the money. When
the committee returns from Chicago
next week many of the features of
next years event will be published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
A Witty Toast.

The most famous wit Of the Emerald
Isle was a celebrated lawyer, John
Philpot Curran. who was outwitted on
one occasion by a woman. The fol-
lowing story. taken from a volume of
biographical "reminiscences entitled
Mrs. Brookfeld and Her Circle" fur.
nishes an amusing example of how
Curran was once outdone:
A brisk young widow in some part
Of Ireland used to preside at the table
Of coffee house patronized by Cur
ran. Her name was Honor, and one
day there was some disputed charge.
Curran slyiy winked at the friend
who happened to be dining with him
and proposed Honor and Honesty"
by all means" added the widow
briskly, holding her glass to be filed,
"let us drink to Mr.. Curran's absent
friends"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Dxeinu Eaathers-

1t is said that the best way to dye
feathers is first to wash them In soap
suds and gasoline, then dip them In
the solution made from squeezing a
tube of paint into bowl and adding
enough gasoline to get the right tone.
After the feathers have taken on the
desired color they are hung out to dry.
II a woman has not tried this method
she should not go into it wholesale
with lot of handsome feathers.
1t would be wise for her to try it
first on a small white feather. which.
IL ruined, viii not be much loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

The emperor of Austria is a man
with few hobbies. One Of them is the
editing of an official court journal.
Another is the collection of menu cards.
and his stock, which is continually be-
ing augmented by contributions from
other monarchs, is very wonderful
one. A rare specimen Is that which
was used at the dinner given by the
car to President Faure some years
ago. This card" is a square of per-
feet black marble beautifully painted
by a famous French artist. the names
of the various dishes being lettered In
ivory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Gray hairs win have their way when
they get good start. and nothing will
stop them except sometimes scalp mas
sage.
An important beauty consideration
is the poise Of the head. 1t should be
tinped. slightly BACKWARD SO as to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
CLUB NOTES


surprised last evening by the mem
bers of the Tuesday evening cotillion
class at her beautiful home on North
Tenth street. The party met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Jones.
Dancing and music were features of
the evenings amusements. An elegant
supper was served at the conclusion
of the affair. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Craighead, Mr.. Harry Thorn
burg, Miss Susan Kelsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gaar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gaar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Alice Cor
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell,
Mrs. Maude Jones. Mrs. Jay, Miss
Meb Culbertson. Mr.. Louis Emmons,
Miss Alice Forkner, Mrs. Maude
Gray, Mr.. Howard Hunt, Mr.. Rush
Bowman. Miss Bertha Kelsey and Mr.
w. Kelsey.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Harry Mills last evening at her
home on South Sixth street The ;af-
fair was complimentary to her birth
day anniversary. The guests were
members of the Ester Fay and the
of I,,hc 10
members having invited their hus-
bands. Point euchre was played at
eight tables. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hewitt captured the first prize, and
the Tone hand" prize was awarded to
Mr.. Harry Mills. After the game a
two-course luncheon which had been
prepared by the guests, was served.
Those making up the party were Mr..
and Mrs. George Sudhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ter Paulus. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Corcoran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers, MIR. and
Mrs. Adolph Stauber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vernis Flagg. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jmes Hiatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Wierhake and Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel.
- - y
A practice recital was given yester-
| day at Earlham college by the stu
dents of the music department of the
college. The affair was a most en-
joyable one. Miss Francisco, head of
the department, will give an evening
recital Saturday, December twelfth.
- - =:
The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Belle V. Scott at
her home, 10 North Fifteenth street.
Plans for a Christmas bazaar to be
held next week, were completed. The
session was well attended
. :. ~
| Miss Georgia Cole was hostess for a
card party given yesterda yafternoon
at the Country club house. Bridge
| whist was played at six tables, Mrs.
Florence Lodwick capturing the prize
- - =
| The Esther Fay card club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Finch, at
her home on North Thirteenth street
Euchre was played at three tables.
Mrs. Harmon Wierhake. Mrs Mills
and Mrs. John Hewitt won the prizes.
Mrs. Patrick Kinsella was the guest