davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

of money, underwear of durable
quality is more appropriate. Cam
brio, longcloth. or lawn are the best
materials to use. Handkerchief
linen is, of course, daintier than
anything else, but the price is some
times prohibitive.
The popular pattern for the
chemise this year is "the peasant"
1t is simply made, as g glance at the
sketch will indicate. The picture
of the nightgown (A) and the pat
tern OBJ will tell you how this gar
ment is made. Square and round
necks are both good this year, and
are always finished with little
hand made edge. This garment
should be stayed under each arm.
The combinations and corset covers
are new in design, but so simple
they need no description.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

tiful soprano voice. Miss Lorraine
Cassill gave a reading from Riley
which was much appreciated and
call forth a great deal of applause.
A piano solo, "Proika," op. 81,
Tschaikowsky, by Mrs. LOOMS,
was well rendered, and following
Mrs. Alice Andrew Ham, with her
usual charming manner, sang a
contralto solo. "Joans Aria" from
Maid of Orleans"
One Of the most notable features
of the program was the first ap-
pcarance of the club quartet. 1t is
composed of Mrs. j. H. Feather
stone. Mrs. H. T. Unsell, Mrs. Fred
Harrington and Mrs. H. M. Hart
They sang Last Night" and re-
sponded to an encore.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cassill, assisted by the mem
bers of the music committee.
About 60 guests were present and
many beautiful gowns were worn,
which added much to the charm of
the affair.
MRS. VINCENT RETURNS
Mrs. Mary E. Vincent returned
home yesterday from an extended
visit to Seattle, Walla Walla and
Waitsburg. in order to visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Paul Munson, of
Minneapolis, who is Spokane
guest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Dreamed Celery.

Cut the celery into 4-inch
, lengths and tie into neat bun
dies. Boil till tender. then
drain. and lay on neat pieces
of buttered toast. Melt large
tablespoon butter in saucepan,
} stir in l tablespoon flour, and
, then Y pint of milk, and boil
till thick; season nicely and
} pour a little over each bundle
} of celery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Social Ghents III 5pokane

(6ocial news is a daily feature of
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t. sign
ed, to the society editor or tele-
phone it before 10 o'clock in the
morning)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Scalloped Oyster Plant.

. Wash and trim the oyster
D plant, boil in sailed water until
D tender, then drain. 'scrape and
= cut into small pieces. Butter a
. baking dish, put in layer of
D oyster plant. cover with thick
= white sauce, sprinkle with sea
; soned crumbs and dot with but
. ter. Continue in this manner
. until the dish is full. ending
. with a top layer of buttered
. crumbs, cover closely, bake
. half hour, then uncover and
. brown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Vegetable Pie.

; Cut into small pieces 4 large Z
, potatoes. carrots, large on
, ion, 2 tablespoonfuls of but I
} ter, tablespoonful Of flour, I
} u head of celery. and stew I
them in pan with n little I
water till tender. Place them I
IN q pie dish with the butter.
dredge with the flour, and sea
son with pepper and salt.
Cover with pastry and bake I
for half an hour in a moderate ,
oven. Serve hot.
& q q n - Z, :, a n q a a q q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

When boiling halibut cover the
fish with minced green pepper, The
seasoning will be found to be de-
lie Dus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
MRS. LUNDQUIST ISSUES
INVITATIONS FOR SERIES
ne ClADr

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. A. l.. Lundquist for a series of
delightful parties to be given by
her within the next week. The first
affair will occur Friday evening
when about 80 guests will be enter
tanned informally at five hundred.
The second entertainment, which
will be a party in honor of Wash
ington's birthday, will be given on
Tuesday afternoon and to this af-
fair about 60 guests have been bid
den. Bridge will furnish the enter
tainment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
GIRLS OF HOLY NAMES ACAD-
ENVY SCORE BIG SUCCESS

The foOtlights indeed seem to
possess an irresistible attraction
for the young society and college
girls of Spokane.
The girls of the Holy Names
Academy and Normal School for
Girls appeared for the first time in
a dramatic production, "Fabiola,"
last evening at Gonzaga hall, and
scored a decided success.
Miss Grace Mulcahey as "Fabio-
Ia was very clever and handled
her part as leading lady in credit
able manner. The role of Full
vius," Syrian, was played by Miss
Catherine Purcell, and this young
lady displayed remarkable talent
in her work. Miss Lucia Barton
as the slave was very good In
fact, the entire cast handled the
performance in a most satisfactory
manner. The other members who
took part were Carlotte Coon,
Helen Bradley, Beryl Thompson,
Julia CoOksOn, Bertha O'Brien,
Mary Condor, Ruth Rice, Veronica
Lynch, Carrie Griffin, Alba Miller,
Marie Dearie and Lucille Devine.
The hall was crowded with the
parents and school friends of the
young artists, who were most en-
thusiastic in their appreciation of
the students efforts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
SHOWER FOR RRlDE-TO-BE.

Gallagher will be quietly solemnized
next Saturday evening, Mrs ", r..
Walker and Miss Florence Rowles
were hostesses yesterday afternoon
at d parcel shower.
Pink and white carnations bright
eneG the rooms of the home and a
color note of red carried out with
carnations and other favors apprO-
pirate for the occasion were used in
the dining room and on the lunch
con table. A feature of the lunch
con was brides cake which con-
tanned thimble, a penny and a
ring. Miss Cool found the ring and
Miss Lulu Kelly the penny.
Following the luncheon the
guests were seated about the card
tables and devoted several hours to
whist. where prizes were won by
Miss Faith Banks and Miss Clara
Hewitt. Miss Mabel Braden was
awarded the consolation prize.
Among the guests present We're:
Miss Florence Baxter, Mrs. j. j.
Kelly, Mrs. George Gage, Mrs. Har.
ry Chisholm, Mrs. J. Benjamin, Mrs.
Carl Aman, Miss Faith Banks, Miss
Mabel Bender, Miss Bessie Osborne,
Miss Hazel Osborne, Miss Florence
Nye, Miss Josephine Nye, Miss
Alice Bender. Miss Eva Baxter Miss
Marie Mccarthy. Miss Carrie Berte.
Miss Mayme McManus, Miss Lulu
Kelly. Miss Irma Kelly, Miss Clara
Hewitt, Miss Anna Phavis and Miss
Eileen Mccarthy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
QUILLS SOCIETY WILL GIVE
PROGRAM

The members of the Quilts So
ciety of the South Central high
school will give a program of orig
inal verse and stories at meeting
to be held at the school next Fri
day evening.
The society includes about 80
members and these young people
are displaying great deal of
talent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY AT BAN
CROFT HOME

A pretty valentine party was
given Monday evening at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Ban
croft, E29 Sixth avenue.
With festoons of hearts and
Cupids the rooms of the residence
were made bright and attractive.
st. Valentines day was also sug-
gested in the appointments at the
luncheon tables. The lunch cloth
and napkins were white and were
decorated with tiny red hearts.
Luncheon was served by the In
duStrial club, of which Mrs. Ban
croft is a member. Covers were
laid for 80 guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
MRS. WENDLER Is HOSTESS.

At the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Wendler. S1S Lincoln place, de-
lightful affair occurred Monday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Wendler was
hostess at an informal card party.
In keeping with Valentines day the
homo was decorated with color
note of red.
At bridge, where the social hours
were spent, the high score was
made by Mrs. Wilson, while second
favor was awarded to Mrs. Nc
Laren.
A dainty luncheon was served
during the afternoon and covers
were placed for the following
guests: Mrs. w. H. Ludden, Mrs.
McLaren, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Savllle,
Mrs. Peter Morrison, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Shively, Mrs. West, Mrs. j. n.
Grieve, Mrs. McClintock, Mrs. Hoy,
Mrs. Macin, Miss Erwin, Miss
Shepperd, Miss Hunter and the
hostess.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
ATHENAEUM CLUB GIVES
MUSICALE

One Of the most enjoyable meet
ing of the year among the members
of the Athenaeum club was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G..
II. Cassill at her new beautiful and
spacious home, 1903 Wall street.
The decorations for the occasion
were charmingly carried out and
produced an effective background
for the entertaining affair. The re-
ception hall and living room were
frightened with jonquils and mar
cissus, which were used to carry
out the color note of gold and
white, the club colors. Red carna-
tons and smilaX were intermingled
to beautiiy the dining room.
The day was devoted to Russian
music. The program was an excep-
tionally interesting one. Miss
Powell, as the first number, play
ed piano solo. and following Mrs.
II. M, Hart read a paper, Rus
sian Music which was very
good. A cello solo, melody in #,
by Rubenstein, was rendered by
M. G, Weir, who responded to a
hearty encore Mrs. Arthur Brush,
who has won a prominent place in
musical circles since her arrival in
this city, sang THE Lesra," by
Rubenstein, and in this number
Mrs. Brush showed to advantage
the high, clear quality of her beau
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

sang from the soul and with a Joy
and pleasure in the art which ex-
presses the love of the highest and
best in music.
They were heard in a we'll ar
ranged program from the march
music to the lullabys. Each num-
Der deserves praise, but among
them might be mentioned particu-
larly the "Bedouin Love Song" 1t
is a beautiful arrangement and the
climax is gratifying.
About 200 guests enjoyed the
initial bow to musical circles of
this club, whose programs from
now on will be looked forward to
with pleasure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

All Work Guaranteed.
Corner Washington and Riverside.
ZIG Temple Court. Phono nj. 2543. !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

WOODLAND EMBROIDERY

WOODLAND EMBROIDERY
MEETS
The Woodlawn Embroidery club
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Berry at her home,
ElS53 Fourth avenue.
q 4 q
MASQUERADE BALL ON
THURSDAY
The Fraternal brotherhood will
give a masquerade ball Thursday
evening in the lower Pacific. halls.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best costumed lady and gentle
man and for the best sustained
and the most comical characters.
All members of the order and their
friends are invited.
& & q
DANCE ON WEDNESDAY
The ladies' auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will give dancing party this even
ing at their hall, 722 First avenue.
This party will take the place of
the regular trainmen's meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

Birds Eggs Too Much For Scieness,
1t is not often that science acknow-
edges herself at fault i'll an apparently
simple matter, but she frankly doa~yj
so in regard 20 the color and marking
of a large proportion of birds eggs.
A reason there must be for their in
finite diversity; it cannot be an aesa
thetic one, and all we can say Wits
any confidence is that the ever pers
yading instinct of distrust is probabiI
exhibited in eggshells as in more ina
portant things, and the main idea ifg
their scheme OF celebration has beeE
the securing Of safety from many enas
mics by harmonizing them with theif
surroundings. But it is a scheme fuH
of perplexing exceptions, which an1
one can study for himself.-Pall MaH
Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
Three Gener atIons Use IL

The honest, straightforward state
ment of Mrs. Rh0da Pritchard OF
Astoria, I. l., is convincing proof OF
the great merit of Duffy'S Pure Malt
Whiskey as a family medicine.
Thousands of such letters are re-
ceived from grateful men and women
who have derived wonderful benefits
from its use.
i don't know how to express my
self in regard to Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky. | have taken it for twenty
years and it has saved my life several
times when I have been given up to
die by my physicians. | am now sixty
six years old and hale and hearty,
thanks to Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. recommended it to many
people and also to my immediate FAM
lily my children and my grandchildren,
and they in turn have recommended
it to others. My children say | do
not look day over fifty and | do not
,yd Gth Ave Ac+or;o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

In ancient times the beds we read
about We're simply rugs. skins or thin
mattresses which could be rolled up
and carried away in the morning. At
night they We're spread on the floor
which in the better class of houses
was of tile or plaster. and as the
shoes we're not worn iu the house and
the feet were washed before entering
Il room the floors were cleaner than
ours. After time sort of bench
three feet wide, Was built around two
or three sides of the room about d
foot above the floor and. covered with
q soft cushion, was used during the
day to sit or lounge Oh and as a sleep
ing place at night The bench was
sometimes made Ike sattee, movable
and of carved wood or ivory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

Copenhagen, Wellington's famous
chestnut charger, bore his master
through the Peninsular war and was
with him for eighteen hours on the
day of Waterloo When his fighting
days We're over the little Danish horse
was sent to Suathfeldsaye, where be
was tenderly cared for, His last days
were not, however, entirely free from
annoyance, since thousands of people
went to visit him. Indeed, these visits
became so great nuisance that the
Iron Duke was compelled to place the
horse in sort of cage. When at last
he suocumbed to old age he was ac-
corded an impressive funeral and a
tombstone was erected to commemorate
his virtues and his loyal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
two 7 HukbkED AND TWENTY.
SIX APPLICATIONS.
But Much Smaller Number Offered to
Be Made

The selectmen, town clerk and reg
lstrars Of voters were in session Fri
DAY IN the rooms Of the board of Sc
lectmen at the Town building for the
purpose of making voters. There were
226 applications on file but nowhere
near that number presented themselves
frldaysto take the oath. Those to be
made Friday and all who took the oath
UP to two O'Clock are John A. Sulli-
van. William r. Howard, Paul La
Chappelle, William st. Onge Martin
A. Sullivan, p. s. Hills, Adolph +. De
Nonugny, William Israel John d.
Burnham, Arthur E. Wilcox, Francis
Cunningham, Jay E. Grant David P.
Ahern, Lorenzo Moses, Eugene B. Lew
is, John f. Robertson. Edward A.
Grady, William Moulton. l.. M. Smith,
James f. Gallagher, Daniel E. Sulli-
van. John A. McKenna. l.. P. LaPalme,
Andrew J. Kimball, George J. Rood,
clinton d. Lathrop, Andrew w Ogaz-
alex, Victor Cadne, Eugene Duclos,
Otto 5. Baumesiter. Arthur P. Berge-
ron, William Farnsworth, Frank Fl.
Sears. Rufus w. Hughes Joseph P.
Doyle, Warren Chase, Wendell P.
jackson, Cleophas Caisse. George w.
Gurley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
STONiNGTON.
Rev. G. B. spalding to Speak on Edin.
burgh Conference-Waterto Man
Buys Chesbro Place-LocaI Small

At the First Baptist church meeting
this Saturday evening, the resports
of the convention at Bridgeport will be
read.
The weather Thursday was not fav-
orable for the fish to bite, SO a small
amount of fish was brought in for Fri
days demand.
To Speak on Worlds Conference.
Rev. G. B. Spalding, Jr, will make
an address at the Congregational
church at Mystic Sunday at $50 .. IN.
on the Worlds Missionary Conference
at Edinburgh, last summer, when he
attended.
Miss Anna FairbrotI1er is visiting in
Hartford.
Rev. f. A. Holden of Norwich was
in the borough this week
r. w. J. Clubs Dance.
The r. w J. club held a most de-
liglltful dance in PendIeton hall Fri
day evening. The orchestra was direct
ed by James r. Carson and was COM
posed of three pieces.
E. Walter Hammond who has been
on a whaling voyage, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ryon. who have
been spending the week in Bridgeport
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
daughter, of Norwich, who have been
guests of James Curtin, have returned
Fred LEOPOLD and John Kuppers who
purchased the E. S. Stanton house, have
moved in.
Mrs. r. w. Hyde, who was chosen
as a delegate to represent the local w
c. T. u. has been attending the con-
vention, and has returned.
The Algonquin club is planning a
dance.
Friday the Stonington Minor began
its 42d volume and the sgd of the Mys-
tic Journal. -+
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stivers, who
have been spending the week in New
York, have returned.
The schools in the borough were
closed Friday, and the teachers attend
ed the conventions at Hartford and
New Haven.
chesebro Place Sold
The Era stus S. Chesebro place, Ma
| pie Point has been sold to Fl. F. Davis
of Watertown, Conn 1t is one of the
finest places on the coast and Mr. Dav-
| is will make his summer home here.
B. NJ. Wyley of Providence will be
| the guest of friends in town over
Sunday.
A. J, Simmons of Duluth, Mimi, is
| spending his vacation in town.
C. S Brigfltman and Dennis Denne-
| hey of the grand lodge, A. o. u. w.
| No. 50, have been in Bridgeport this
week.
Walter Hammond is home from the
| Azores for q visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
The Death Rate.

Thirty three millions of people die
annually. This is equal TO 9o.41O
deaths per day, 3,70T per hour and 62
per minute, or one in less than every
second OF time. One-fourth Of all the
people born into the world die before
arriving at the age of seven years; one
half die before reaching the age of
seventeen. The average duration of
human life is about thirty eight years.
Of 10000 persons one attains the age
of 100 years, one out of 500 reaches
the age of ninety years, and out of
100 only one will live to be sixty
New York American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
COLCHESTER
Items Gathered About the Borough
Schools Close for Convention.

George A. Mills and Clifford c. King
of Lebanon were callers in town on
Thursday.
Archie Gaudreau of Willimantic was
the guest of friends in town Thurs
day.
William Cone and J. WILDER of Nil
lington We're in town Thursday.
Fl. F. Shadee of Wi1limantic was in
town Thursday looking after the tele-
phone business.
On account of the storm Thursday
the auction at John r. Backus' plaza
was postponed until Friday.
Myron r. Abel of Exeter was in
town Thursday
Mrs Michael e. Sullivan and daugf-
ter of Willimantic were guests OF Mrs.
Sullivan's sisters. Misses Cavanaugh, on
Turnerville aVeDue, Thursday.
There was no school in the Academy
and Dublin buildings Friday, The
teachers were attending conventions
In New Haven and Hartford.
Willis Cone of Hartford was in town
Wednesday,.
Rev. DR. Mix, who has been the guest
of Miss Abbfe Willard on Broadway
left town Thursday for few days in
New York. before returning to his
home in Fall River
Fred J. Hudson. who is inspector OF
state road work on the New London
f11T1,eike was in Salem Thursday
was the guest of her fatller Timothy
Kelley, on Pleasant street. few days
the past week.
Wiring Bingham Block.
Electricians are wiring the Bingham
block on Main street for electric lights
The block is now the property of A. A
Baker
Stephen Austin returned to his home
In Berlin Friday evening.
Tain IRA Is xxy Of yETiIIir,7o n NOS .
caller here Friday
A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan will preach
at the local Methodist church Sunday
evening, of Which church he is the
pastor. He will conduct the services
at the Gardner Lake M E. church or
Sunday morning at 10.45.
Judge A. f. Purple of Moodus was il
town Thursday in his touring car.
Herbert Houston of Salem was
caller here Friday.
Wooster lodge, f. and A. NJ, held
q meeting in Masonic hall Friday
evening.
Al Grauer OF MfddietoHn is in towt
for a few days working On the WIRING
of the Bingham block
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

ssSiS WI
A row of shoehorns hanging on the
pantry wall of the small restaurant
provoked curiosity in the mind of the
new Waitar.
'What are they for?" he asked.
"You will find out at dinner time, ="
said the man questioned.
AT 8 o'clock that evening the new
waiter made quick dive into the
pantry and snatched shoehorn from
the wall.
''Woman out there slipped her shoe
off while eating and can't get it on
again. he said.
'I told you you would soon find out
what all those sBoehorns are for, .
said the waiter OF experience.-NeW
York Sun,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
FUN ERALS.
: Charles II. Belden.


The body of Charles H. Belden who
died Wednesday at his home on Brook
street was sent. Friday on the 11.23
train to Vernon, where services were
held at two o'clock In the Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. s, NJ. Beale
officiating. The bearers were Charles
Fl. Karus of Springfield, Mass, Ad-
ford Potter and Oliver Potter of South
Wellington and William Potter of this
city. Burial was in the cemetery at
Vernon Center.
Mrs. Florence Pelletier.
The funeral of Mrs. Florence Pelle-
tier was held Friday morning at ST.
Mary's church at 8 o'clock. A requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. J.
]. Papiilon. The bearers We're Peter
st. Onge, Henry Duprey, Henry La
barge Oliver Lavelle, Laniel Labarge
and Joseph Caillouette. Burial was in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Vincent kalita.
Vincent, the infant son of MIR. and
Mrs. Vincent Kalita, died Friday morn
ing at the home of his parents, 35
Main street. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at three o'clock from
the ahouse. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
True to the l. etter-

A professional man of Baltimore said
lately to his young hopeful, who was
dangling about the house in a way
which his father thought lacked the
strenuous note: my boy, why don't
YOU go out and hustle for something to
do? Here you are idling the time
away. while I have to go downtown er-
cry day TO my office to attend TO my
work
That's all right father" replies.
young America The difference is
that with you it is vocation and with
me vacation Baltimore News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
New Fall Dress Goods

The best In Dress Goods is here
More women are planning schemes for
artistic winter gowns than ever before.
Such inspiration and fabric charm
speaks from the wealth Of Winter
Dress Goods. Such a rich array of the
newest and finest in colors and ma
ferfals.
SS-incb Blue Serge with Invisible
stripe effect Panamas Yelling and
Mohair at soc a yard
42-inch Dia sonals and Fancy Plaids
IN very pretty effects at I5c a yard.
42-inch Poplins. storm serges. broad -
cloths and the new basket weave in
different colors and shades at S1.00 q
yard.
Persian silks in beautiful designs at
SOC and s1.00 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
Degenerate Aqain Arrested.

Ant2dio Tabor. who attained notori-
etA>>a Year ago for his degenerate dep
relations on various hen roosts and
maltreating several score of fowls to
such an extent that they died and has
but recently gotten out of Jail is again
within the tolls for a recurrence of
the vile pre- ctice
Tabor is alleged to have entered the
hen coop of Michael Sullivan, who re
sides on Capen lane. Friday morning,
and as a result of his degrading treat
ment five chickens are dead. He was
arrested by Capt of Police E. II. Rich
mond Friday afternoon at 45 o'clock
and confined i'll cell at the station
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
JEWETT CITY
Meeting of Harmony CIub--Johnson
Family Leaves for South Carolina.

Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tiona1 church Rev. w TT. Canes sub
ject will be The Manifold Christ, and
in the evening, Giants-Aneient and
Modern, Especially Modern.
Rev. G. D. Stanley will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday morning and even
ing. and he wilc preach evangelistic
sermons
Mrs. Charles Jennison and daughter
Esther, of PIainffeld We're recent
guests of Mrs Calvin Wilcox.
The Harmony club met with Mrs.
Fred S. Brown on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr. w H. Johnson and fam
lily left Friday evening for Hickory,
S. c., where they are TO live.