davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21

doble ell paso: de repente me deten-
60, hablo a mi esclavo en- voz muy
baja, sin decirle NADIA. Llegue a SEN
tirme inundado de sudor desde Ia
cabeza a los pies. 'iFeliz Bolano,
pensaba, quien tuviera una cabeza
como la tuya!'
A pesar de todo, mi hombre no ce-
saba de hablar, hacia elogios de la
ciudad y de los arrabales; y, viendo
que yo no lie respondfa NADIA: "Quie-
re usted evadirse de mi, dijo, pero
es trabajo perdido, porque no lie de-
10. "a donde va usted por aquf?
-Muylejos, lie respondi: no debe usted
molestarse, voy a casa de una per
soma, q quien usted no conoce, al O.
tro lado del Tiber, junto q los jardi-
mes del Cesar.-lPues bien! replic6
mi fastidioso hombre; como no ten
go NADIA que hacer me gusta pasear,
estoy dispuesto q seguir a usted has
ia el fin. SQue medic habfa para Ii
brarse? Incline 10 cabeza como I'm
asno bajo ell peso de su carga, y mi
hombre continue: :"Usted es amigo
de Visco. y de Vario; pero, 81 no me
conozco NAL, no podra usted por me
nos de hacer case de mi. LIE GUSTAV
los versos; pues Squien hace mas y
con mayor rapidez que y6? IFS sua
We mi danza, y que VOC! Herm6ge
mes Sc muere de envidia cuando can
to. "Aquel era momento oportuno
para interrumpirle: iTiene usted, lie
pregunte, una madre 6parientes que
Sc interesen por su salud?- Nadie, res
pondi6, a todos los tengo enterrados
iDichosos ellos! me decia interior
mente; iy yo aquf entire la espada y
Ia pared! Vamos, verdugo. acaba;
me encuentro en- ell momentO fatal
que me predijo en- mi nihez una vie
ia bruja Samnita que despues de
agltar los dedos dentro de su cubile
te:: Este nifio, dijo, no tiene NADIA q.
temer del veneno, nj del hero enc
migo; podra desafiar el dolor de COS
tado, la tos, Ia gotta; pero icuidado
con los charlatanes! 81 es discreto
debera huir de ellos cuando lleg,le
4 Ia edad de la raz6n, porque algdn
dfa un fastidioso, habra de dejarlo
por muerto'.
De Horocio (Sdtiras. /. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21

sin espinas,en ell camino por la vida
de la nueva cristiana y nuestra ex-
presiva congratulacion a los papas
y demas familiares por ell grato suce
so.
A bailar. Para ell pr6ximo mes de
diciembre y aiio nuevo Sc preparan
algunos bales en- la c:udad y para E.
Hos hay gran animation entire ell ele-
'mento joven de esta socidad. Esta
noche la jarana de costumbre que re
sultara concurrida.
Persondles. Ha salido para Guaya
ma, de paseo, ell Sr. Regis H. Post,
que estara allf algunos dias. Despues
volvera a San Juan para regresar
los Estados Unidos.
Esta en- San Juan ell Sr. E. Vidal,
del comercio de Fajardo.
Ha estado en- San Juan en- asuntos
particulares, ell Sr. Julio Gambia
Manatf.
En- sus dtds. Entire otras distingui
das damas de esta ciudad, celebra-
ron su onomastico ell viernes, en- sus
respectivas residencias de San Juan
y del Versailles, las bellas sehori-
tas Isabel Bosch, Isabel Blanco, Isa
bel Pujol, Isabel Fournier, Gonzalez
-Charbonier, Gonzalez
Geigel, Hoare y Warren. Que STEM
pre- tengan dichosos dfas en- los su-
yos, las distiguidas damitas.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
De SOC| EDAD.

Grata risita. Con toda felicidad sa
lio de su cuidado en- Ia noche del vier
mes en- su elegante residencia del Con
dado' la distinguida sonora Ray de
Behn, y vino al mundo con toda for
tuna una hermosfsima nina primer
fruto del joven matrimonio.
Muchas felicitaciones han recibido
de los elementos de esta socidad ell
Sr. Herman Behn Y su distinguida
esposa por el venturoso suceso que
trae nuevo motive de algeria al her
meso hogar. Haya aromosas flores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
ENIGMAS.
NUMERO "a.

Infinidad de soluciones al enigma
No "a han sido recibidas en- estas
oficinas, y luego de hacer ell compute
y retlrar la mayor parte de elias,
algunas por ser incorrectas y otras
por no venir acompahadas del Gu
pom correspondence, han quedado
tres que fueron enviadas por las 81
guientes personals:
Sta. Carmen Maria Casalduc, Ponce.
Don Pedro j. Correa, Guayama.
Sta. Cecilia Oller y Sierra, Hormigue-
ros.
Obtenido el obsequio ofrecido por
LA Correspondence ell Sr. Pedro
]. Correa de Guayama, por haber
llenado los requisites necesarios, Sc
gun las bases estAblecidas para Ia
soluci6n de enigmas. Dicho obsequio
consta de un tnmestre de suscrip
ci6n gratis q este diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
Ell FASTIDIOSO,

En- cierto dfa iba yo paseandome
por la Via Sagrada, ocupado, segdn
mi costumbre, en- no Sc que bagate-
las y absorbido totalmente en- mis-
preocupaciones cuando Sc me acerc6
un quidam de quien apenas conoz-
co ell nombre, y me dUo estrechando-
me la mano:-sComo va mi querido
amigo"-"A Ahora muy bien, lie die;
Y siempre q su servicio". Como OBJ
serve que Sc dispuso a acompafiar-
me, lie pregunt6:-"s "sDesea algo de
mf?- ?-"iVaya+ diio,-nos conocemos per
fectamente: yo soytambien sabio".
lie respondf que lie felicitaba V que
lie saludaba respetuosamente. V con
la esperanto de VERNE libre de eI re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
E delegado Masferra
y otros presentan un
proyecto de irnpuesto
a este du1ce.
Para compensar a los ha-
cendados del impuesto Sc
hara una rebaja a la inpor
tacion de las maquinarias.
Ell seler Garcia Kohly ha sido
nOmbrado ministro en- Mexico.

Hahana, noviembre 4.-Ayer tarde
Sc celebro la primera session de la ca
mara de los representatives.
E, delegado Masferra, y otros, PIE
sentaron un proyecto de ley para
mponerle contribution a todas la 5
companies que elaboran azdcar en-
Cuba, a saber:
Molinos azucareros que no estan
reacionado con colonos 8 aparce-
ros, pagaran un dollar por cada saco
de tres quintales que de azucar pro
duzcan.
Los ingenios centrales que cone c.
den el cuatro por ciento de a7ucar
pagaran setenta y cinco centavt's
por cada ssco de tres quintales de
asuoar que produzcan.
Los ingenios que conceden el cinco
por ciento. pagaran cincuenta cen
tavos por saco.
Los que conceden el seis por cien-
to , pagaran solamente veinticinco
centavos por saco.
Para recompensa por este Y co
mo ayuda a los hacendados y colo
nos, ,seIhara una rebaja de veinticin-
co por ciento en- los derechos de i'm
portacion sobre las maquinarias que
Sc lntroduzcan de los E. Unidos
y un cincuenta por ciento sobre los
instrumentos agrlcolas.
Ell proyecto fue sometido a la con-
sideracion de las comislones de tari
fas y contribuciones, Y de agricultu
ra, mdustra y comercio. Sc cree que
el asunto dormira largo tempo an
tes de que las comisiones lie devu el
van informado.
Ell secretario de sandal Manuel
Varona Suarez ha designado el DR..
Jose Antonio Lopez del Vale jefe de
la sanidad local de la Haban. Ell
DR.. del Vale desempen6 este cargo
las ordenes de los alcaldes Corga
y Kean, cuando los Estados Unidos
estaban administrando los asuntos
de Cuba. Su nombramiento es apro
bado por la prensa de la Habana, de
bido que el DR.. del Vale es enten
dido en- asuntos de metodos de salu
bridsd modernos y sigue los intro 6
ducidos aquf por los organizadoresm
americanos de csc ramo, con objeto
de mantener el estado de salubridad
10 mas alto possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21

Farmacia Colon Antique esta-
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados. Plaza principal San
.Inan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21

Hay ogricustores que neces,tan
moyordomos" y hay "mayordon,os,
que necestton colocaci6n. Esas dos
aspardctones Sc encusntyan con diff
c'liad y retardO. Ambos coincidirdn
rdptdomenss 81 los deseos de nayordo
mos y agvicultores SO anuneion en-
La Correspondencia". Hay en- es-
10 d,orio especial y II 5'ica larVaal
ef cto. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
Dincro y reloj gratis.

Pida sin diuero, diez pesos oro de
Pastillas " Recuperador Do Ia Salud'
el mejof patentizado para Ia Sangre;
81 estomago, 81 higado, ) los rihones
col6quelos entire sus vecinos, pues G,
aceptado donde quiera que Sc ofreses
y al mandarnos el importe, obsequia-
remos con una comisi6n en- dinero, y
un reloj gratis. Escriba cnsegu da
q Ia National Drug Agency. re,uan
62 SanJuan. pto. kico. NoviembIe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
NUMB RO 25.

La soluci6n a este enigma es Ia
siguiente.
Para este enigma, con las mismas
condiciones que los anteriores Sc ha
designado la letra O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21

Leceiones de piano. La seho-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa 6 & domicilio. San Juan.
Cri6tp Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21
D|REC7OB|O De SAN JUAN.

Farmacia "El Fenix' Led NJ.
Travieso. Muy acreditada. Esme-
70 en- las formulas; Deposito de las
excelentes "Capsulas de Colchiflor'
gran remedio para reumatlsmo y
gotta. San Jose l24 cerca del CO.
rreo.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta-
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
DR.. ]. E. Saldaiia.-Medico Ci-
rujano Ofrece sus sevicios al pd-
blico. Consultas de II 4 2 p. m.
! Fortaleza 50. Tdefono No. 25l.
| San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
rio frente al teatro.
Dr.. L6pez--Antongiorgi.-M Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de | aS p.
IN. Consultas y operaciones en- Ia
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Gale del Cnsto 5.
1ngeniero Civil.-Ram6n Can
dia C6rdova, Tetutn So, ciudad 9
Parada II Santurce MirMnar, San
Juan, Puerto Rieo.
Leceiones de piano. La seho-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
SUI casa 6 & domicilio. San Juan.
Crlsh ].
practioante. = 7Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
Abogados. -Emigdio s. Ginorio y
Manuel M. Ginorio, Allen 60. Te-
lefono 1858. Box 366. San juan.
Hotel Rios. Sc vende barato es-
te acreditado Hotel por no poder
atenderlo su dueno. Informaran en-
.el nismo Hotel. Fortaleza II. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-21

1ngeniero CiviT.-Ram5n Can
dia C6rdova, Tetufn So, ciudad 8
Parada IL Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08

Laughter is considered undignified
and effeminate In Persia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Dayton, O., April S.-William Nc
Hose. a former prominent manu-
facturer, believes in doing things
by opposites." as he explains. In
order to accomplish anything. Six
OF the finest young men in Dayton
applied for a place in response to
the following ad:
WANTED-A boy, about Il years
OF age. to assist in taking care
of horses: must be lazy, an ex-
pert crap shooter and a sissy.
Apply to w. McHose. 5S Green
street. Dayton. Ohio.
Had | asked for u nice, honest
young fellow the chances are that
! would have heard from the big
gest loafers in the city," says Mr.
McHose. In this odd way l Sc
cured capable applicants.
Once l advertised a house for
rent and I stated In. the ad that l
wanted a family of 10 children with
four dogs. | promised in the ad to
furnish a Ratchet and a box of
nails for the children so they could
enjoy themselves in the parlor IL
they desired. The result Was that
l secured good tenants. You might
as well be honest about ii, you've
got to do things by opposites'
these days"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
Club Meetings for Today

The Helping Hand Society is meet
ing this afternoon with Miss Lulu
Heitbrink.
A meeting OF the Coterie club is be-
ing held this afternoon.
The Jenny Wren club is meeting.
Mrs. Mason Dyer is hostess for a
meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre
club at her home on South A street.
The Star thimble club is meeting
with Miss Sells.
The Alice Carey club is meeting
with Mrs. Johnson of North Eleventh
street
Miss Edna Johnson is entertaining
the Woman's Collegiate club this aft.
ernoon at her home on East Main
street.
Woman's Relief Corps is meeting.
Miss Agnes Twigg is hostess for a
meeting of a newly organized whist
club this afternoon at her home on
South Seventeenth street.
Miss Irene Mather is entertaining
the members of whist club at her
home in Spring Grove.
The Foreign missionary society oil
the Third Methodist church is meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Brown of Charles street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
MADAME NORDICA

Nine. Nordica gave beautiful
proof of her warmth and gracious
ness of heart at Martha's Vineyard re-
Gently, while visiting friends, adding
one more to the many incidents of
this kind that we delight to remember
in connection with our great Ameri-
can Prima Donna.
Nordica is directly descended from
four of the most important families of
the Islands history, and when she ex-
pressed a desire to sing for her many
friends there, the matter was taken
in hand and invitations issued to
friends, distant kindred and represen-
tatives of the old families of the
Island.
AS greeting to the most distin-
guished woman of Vineyard descent,
the event assumed a patriotic signifi-
canoe. After giving her friends a
rare treat in selection Of French,
German and English songs, she was
presented with handsome silk Amer
lean flag and staff with golden eagle
Standing under its folds she sang
again, the Star Spangled Banner. and
made little speech. her first in pub
lie. She outlined he we'll known
plans for a great music settlement and
center, with Festival House. Conser-
vatory, ETC., on the Hudson. This she
wants for American. and young Amer
lean Musical aspirants, to shield
them from the hardships and tempta.
tions they are bound to encounter in
seeking their musical educations
abroad. and to establish a center for
American musical art.
During the coming season Nine.
Nordica is to make an extended con.
cert tour of the United States, open.
ing at Rochester, N. Y, October 7th.
On October 18th, she will be at
Youngstown, Ohioand then work as
far south as Columbia. S. c.. proceed.
ing from there to the coast by the
northern route and returning via Den
yer, Albuquerque. Ell Paso etc.. to fill
engagements in the eastern section
during the early spring. Her tour is
under the management of r. E. John
ston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
CLUB NOTES

A very pleasant meeting OF the mis-
sionary society Of the First Baptist
church was held Wednesday after
noon at the homt OF Mrs. H. r. Smith,
225 South Fourteenth street. The
leader for the meeting was Mrs. e. G.
McMahan. Mrs. Lincoln read paper
entitled Suggestions" which was
followed by one given by Miss
Thompson, her subject being ''Off to
State Missions Pitchers and
Lamps was the subject for a talk
given by Mrs. George Goodwin. This
was one of the most interesting phas-
es Of the afternoons program. Rev.
H. R. Smith, pastor of the church.
gave an address, dealing with State
Missions. The last paper for the aft
ernoon was read by Mrs. Edwin
Moore. on Hay and Harvest" The
program was concluded with a prayer
by Mrs. Addison Parker. A social
hour followed. Light refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held in May at the church at which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08

given the favor. The guests for the
afternoon were Mrs r. w. Stimson.
Miss Mary Shiveley and Mrs. Maui
Jones. An Easter luncheon was served
- - >
Superintendent r. A. Mott addressed
an open meeting of the Domestic Sci
ence association yesterday in the par
lors Of the Westcott hotel. He TOOK
for his subject. Domestic Science III
the Public Schools In part he SAID
that the Domestic Science association
had introduced work that was rap
idly gaining favor in the public
schools as we'll as in club and social
circles of the city. Mr.. Mott said
further that in introducing the study
into the schools 1t would be necessary
to eliminate some OF the higher math-
ematics and languages. as it would be
impossible to create anything new.
owing to the fulness of the present
school work. Mrs. Frank Land also
made a few remarks.
After the program for theafternoon
had been given. business session
was held. The officers are:
President-Mrs. Frank Land.
First Vice President-Miss Mary
Peacock.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Mar
tina Addington.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Re.
va Stutson.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Mary Shiveley
The last open meeting for the sea.
son will be held the first Wednesday
in May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
EPIGRAMS OF A QUEEN.

Wittieisms Of Marie leezinska. tho
Wife Of Louis XIV.
The wife Of Louis the Well Beloved
had more need than most Of the con-
solutions OF wisdom and philosophy.
That she possessed them both In q
marked degree Is quite evident ITO
great goodness Marie Leczinska Joined
solid information" says Imbert de
Eaint-Amand in THE Court Of Louis
XIV" "She knew six languages-Pol-
ish. French, Italian. German. Swedish.
Latin. Men Of letters were struck by
the shrewdness Of her Judgment on
things Of the mind. Several Of heE
maxims have been preserved. which
attest a lofty soul and q profound
knowledge Of the human heart. Here
are some Of them: We ought not to
reflect more on the faults Of others
than will suffice to preserve ourselves
from them Human wisdom teaches
Us to conceal our pride: religion alone
destroys it. To live peaceably in %
ciety we must open our eyes to the
qualities which please US and shut
them on the follies and caprices which
shock u.s. The women who piQue
themselves most on knowing what II
II allowable for them to be ignorant OF
are those who care least about instruct
ing themselves concerning what 1t d
shameful not to know Many princes
have regretted when dying that they
had made war; we never see any whc
repented Of having loved peace Good
kings are slaves, and their people an
free The only thing which can make
amends for the slavery Of the throne 1.
the pleasure OF doing some good Tr
politics, as in morals. the shortest way
to make men happy is to endeavor t.
make them virtuous.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T.
Idiotie Feminine Pose That Altosethss
Lacks Sense.

Idiotie Feminine Pose That Altogether
Lacks Sense.
If some women and girls can't be
great martyrs and are denied the ex-
allied Joy Of being burned at the stake
or otherwise sacrificed. they do not In.
tend to blush unseen nevertheless.
They tx up their own little role Of
martyrdom and play 1t to the bitter
end-bitter. that Is, to those who have
to listen to tales Of 1t, for. be 1t known,
the role is milk and honey to whoever
plays 1t.
AS a rule, the feminine martyr starts
in to do good to some one near and
dear to her. So far 50 good. That
surely Is something to admire. But it's
the way she goes about 1t. Perhaps
it's q young brother that she's support
ing. She assures you she could not
earn money for herself; it's only for
love of him, and that In face Of the
fact that she owns no property and
hasn't a penny Of income. Could any
thing be sillier or weaker or more
puerile? How else would she live?
Another type. better OF In worldly
goods. declares that she wears pretty
clothes only to please her children or
her father or her friend. Why apollo
gize? Very likely she does not make
herself dangerously lovely. after all.
Another enjoys q good table because
her husband likes good things to eat.
Again. why apologize? As well apollo
gize for being respectable or having q
little sense.
This being interesting. or at least In
the limelight at all costs, Is tiresome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08

Beautiful Easter plants at
1910 Main st. E. G. Hill Co.
rs, SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08
LINCOLN'S RULE
FOR LIVING
keep Your Digestion Good. .

DO not worry. eat three square
meals day. say your prayers. be cour-
teous to your creditors. keep your di-
gestion good. exercise. so slow and 50
easy. Maybe there are other things
you happy. but. my friend. these reck-
on. will give you good lift"
Follow Lincoln's words Of wisdom
and keep your digestion good. When
you have dyspepsia. indigestion or any
form of stomach trouble you can eat
what you want and eat heartily. II you
take Kodo, Starvation seems =
strange remedy for any disease: yes
starvation by vigorous diet was onca
generally resorted to In case OF indi.
gestion or other stomach trouble. Evea
yet II is sometimes tried. Such =
remedy is worse than useless. Every
day Of life consumes . portion OF the
tissues of the human body. The food
We eat serves to repair this waste and
to build up the system you must not
withhold material for that purpose.
When the stomach cannot furnish tt
the task must be performed without
the stomach's assistance. kodol Is
the only preparation that does this.
Every tablespoonful will digest 2&
pounds Of food Any ono who wants
q healthy stomach can have Il. Merely
take care Of the stomach when 1t Is
working properly and take kodcl
when 1t commences to 60 wrong. Ko-
dol will find the weak spot. Our guar
/ antee: Get . dollar bottle OF Kodoa. II
you are not benefited-she druggist will
at once return your money. Don't
hesitate: any druggist will cell you ko-
dol on these terms. The dollar bottle
contains 2is times as much - the 500
bottle. Kodol is prepared in the labo-
ratories of E. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chi.
caEO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-08

Mrs. Louise White and Mrs. A. G.
Lindemuth have gone to Dayton, O.,
for visit with friends.
- - -
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Sophia Vogelsong
and Mr.. Edward c. Stien. The affair
will be celebrated April 81.
- - -
Miss Ruth Keogh will spend her
Easter vacation in this city the guest
LOT friends and relatives Miss Keogh
attends school at Odenburg academy.
- - -
There are SO many different ways
OF welcoming Easter In the home that
the housekeeper should not be at a
loss to begin.
AS flowers of all kinds abound at
this season of the year nothing could
be prettier than pots and vases OF
Easter flowers artistically grouped In
the different rooms. JonQuils, daffo-
dis. hyacinths and Easter lilies are
the prettiest potted flowers, while
roses. valley lilies, pussy willows,
sweet peas and violets are the pretti-
est for the vases and urns. The little
inexpensive ducks, rabbits and chick
ems scattered around among the bios
SONS serve to enhance the Easter
touch.
A reception was held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Randle
on East Main street.
- - -
Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party"
the play given SO successfully recent
" by the Sunday school class of the
First English Lutheran church, taught
by Mrs. Lee Nusbaun, will be repeat
ed, Wednesday evening. April IA. The
public 10 cordially invited to be pres
emit.
Mr.. David Hoover of Hagerstown
was entertained today to dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Campbell of the
Reed flats.
Forget-me-nots will be among the
flowers In demand during the Easter
season.
~ - ~ 80
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Barksdell
and son Clifford have returned from
la several days visit with friends and
relatives in Cincinnati.
- - -
Mrs. Barlow and son of North Ninth
street will spend Easter at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
= - - 34
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith were
pleasantly surprised recently by a
number Of their friends at their home
near Greensboro The affair was CIV
len In honor of Mr.. Smiths birthday
Anniversary. A social time was en-
|joyed by all present. A bountiful dim
|ner was served at midday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover of