davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
FRIEND AND FOE MOURN
AT BIER OF ID. B. HILL
Funeral Leaves the Church to
Strains of Hymn

ALBANY, y. V, Oct. 24.-The funeral
Of David B. Hill took place at st.
Peters Episcopal church today. There
was no eulogy. The choir sang Lead,
Kindly Light and Now the Laborer's
Task is Ger concluding with the re-
cessiona1 hymn, Peace. Perfect Peace y
as the casket was borne from the
church.
Men We're there who had sti 4
shoulder 10 shoulder with the dead
statesman throughout many a political
campaign and men who had opposed
him bitterly. All were there today
to do him reverence The three
branches of the state government were
represented-the executive by Gov
ernor White. while the democratic
state committee, the Albany county
bar association and the Albany county
democratic general committee attended
the funeral in a body.
The mourners who followed the body
to the railway station included DIR. A.
H. Hill of Dexter. Mo-, e brother:
Lawrence d. Hill of Maiden. Mo-. a
nephew; Peter J. Manwiller. secretary,
who had been associated with the
senator for Is years.
The ipterment will take place in
Mentour Falls. the late statesman
birthplace, tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
BLIND WIFE SUES
FOR MAINTENANCE
Mrs. Rosetta E. McComb AL
leges Husband Has De-
serted Her

OAKLAND, Oct. 24-Suit for sepa-
rate maintenance was begun today by
Rosetta E. McComb against Carroll B.
McComb. real estate man. on the
ground of extreme cruelty. This action
follows the divorce suit, brought by
McComb which he afterward dropped.
According to Mrs. McComb. who is
blind. her husband sent her away and
then introduced another woman as his
wife. While his wife was absent he
brought suit for divorce. Mrs McComb
learned Of this and he dismissed the
action.
Mrs. F. J. NJ. Thomas brought suit
for an accounting today against her
husband, H. w. Thomas, from whom
she was recently granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce. She says
that at the time the decree was signed.
1T made division of property based
on fraudulent inventory OF property
made by Thomas.
Grace McCracken brought suit for
divorce today against Oscar V.
McCracken.
The following DEGREES were granted:
Marie against Cornelius Kelleher. final. deser-
ton: Lillian NJ. Devine. against John w. inter-
locutory, cruelty and failure TO provide: Edward
f. Gray against Oleta. interlocurtory, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
.CLUBWOMEN AID
At BERKELEY fire
Garry Furniture From Burning
Home of Mrs. Edel Hecht;
House Is Destroyed

BERKELEY Oct "a number OF
North Berkeley clubwomen boldly as
sisted Mrs. Edel Hecht in saving the
furniture OF her home. which burned
this morning about o'clock. The
blaze gained great headway before the
arrival of the department..
Among the women who assisted in
the work were: Mrs. II. A. Su1Iy, Mrs.
A. J. Merry. Mrs. Alice Taylor, Miss
Ethel Healey. Mrs. NJ. P. Kennedy. Mrs.
r. Appleton, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jessie
Henderson and Mrs. Fritch.
Fire broke out while Mrs. Hecht was
visiting at a neighbor's home. She hap
pened to look out the window and saw
smoke pouring out of her kitchen win
dow She shouted for help and a num-
Der of the neighbors responded and did
heroic work before the department ar
rived.
This is the third time in the last four
years that the Hecht family has lost
heavily by fire. The Hechts formerly
lived in San Francisco. where Hecht is
photographic artist, and were burned
out in April. 1906. Once before their
home here caught fire.
Today's blaze probably was caused
by clothing hanging in the kitchen
catching fire from lighted gas stove.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
DATA ON DISEASE
AMONG WORKERS
Census Bureaus Death Regis
tration Reveals Interesting
Statistics

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Tuberculosis
of the lungs, heart disease and acci-
dental violence. according to the census
bureaus death registration, caused
more than 81 per cent of the deaths
from all causes in 1909 among certain
classes. These classes are those gain
fully employed or occupied males" The
same cause led to SO per cent of the
dea tbs from all causes among the occu-
pied females.
The census bureau in a bulletin to-
day says that of total OF 210,507
deaths among gainfully employed
males, typhoid claimed 30 per cent;
apoplexy and paralysis. 7.3: heart dis
ease, 11.9; pneumonia, S; Bright's dis
ease, So; suicide, 2.6, and accidental
10.5.
Among the occupied women the per-
centage included tuberculosis. 81; ty-
phoid, rs; cancer. 81; apoplexy and
paralysis, SO; heart disease, 1913; pneu-
monia. q; Bright's disease, 7.3; suicide
1.6: accidental 3S
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
INDIAN LANDS To
GO under HAMMER
Government Will Sell UnallOtted
Holdings of the Five Civil
lied Tribes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-All the un-
allotted lands of the five civilized tribes
of Indians in Oklahoma. amounting TO
1,S50,000 acres. and the forested area
in the Choctaw nation amounting to
about 1866, ,006 acres. are to be sold L
public auction, according to decision
reached by the secretary of the in
terror today.
The decision to sell these Indian lands
came result of the recent visit of
Secretary Ballinger and Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Valentine of Okla
homa; study of the status of the prop
erty rights of the five civilized tribes,
and conferences with President Taft.
Regulations have been promulg gated
and the lands are advertised for sale.
They will be sold by counties con-
tinuously from November 81. 1910 to
March 1. 1911. The total amount to be
sold under this decision is approximate
~ 1850. 900 acres. divided as follows:
Seminole nation, $3.50 acres. divided
into 110 tracts; Creek and Cherokee
nations. 114.000 acres in 1000 tracts.
and Choctaw and Chiekasaw nations,
100000 acres in 10000 tracts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
PARK OFFICIAL WILL
LECTURE IN ALAMEDA
J. {. AStredo to Give illustrated
Talk on Children

ALAMEDA. Oct. pa. c. Astredo.
president Of the San Francisco park
and playground commission. will give
an illustrated lecture Wednesday night
before the Unita rian club. Astredo will
have for his subject Child Life in City
Streets"
The musical numbers of the evening
will be given by Arthur Beck, banjo.
and Mr.. Moore, vocal.
Congressman Joseph f. Knowland
will address the club November is on
How the House of Representatives Is
Governed" There will be no meeting
November ?. the night after election.
The club viii close the season Novem-
Der 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
NEIGHBORS' QUARREL
TAKEN INTO COURT
Many Albany Residents Will
Be Subpenaed to Testify

OAKLAND, Oct. 24.-Charging that
her life had been made miserable by
the abuse of her neighbor Mrs. Annie
Cutcheon of Albany, caused the arrest
today Of Mrs. Edna Hagerman, asking
that the law take such action as would
stop the alleged slanderous remarks.
Both women were taken before JUS
tice Quinn this afternoon. The defend
ant claimed that Mrs. Cutcheon herself
was the woman who had done all the
talking, and knowing this, had beat"
the defendant TO court to save herself
from arrest in the action.
The case was continued until next
Friday. and in the meantime all the
neighbors in the vicinity of the two
Albany homes will be subpenaed to ap-
pear a witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
No Relief From
the Regular
Physicians
Oakland CaI Axe

Oakland, Cal. August S: 1910,
To the Public: I wish to certify that
I have been cured by DR.. T. Foo Yuen
others suffering from the same cause
may be enlightened and go to him for
About i've years ago. while living in
San Francisco began to have attacks
of indigestion, which gradually in
clan. and while there I was treated by
two American physicians of good re-
pute. but obtained no relief. the at
tacks becoming more frequent and
more severe. the pain In my stomach
at that time became almost unbearab1e-
Since moving to Oakland. / have
treated with six well known physicians
who exhausted their skill with no good
that I cried in agony and wished 10
die The doctors said nothing could be
phine to ease the pain. But my friends
would not have il so. Last September
they hurried me to see DR.. Foo, who
bad a short tine before located at 1912
amined my pulse he said I had serious
stomach trouble I began to take his
herbal treatment at once and after
decided Improvement. seldom having
any pain, and felt hopeful and encour-
aged After nr the the sxpdration Of six
cured
Five months have passed since then
and have felt no return OF the troU-
BILE. so I feel the cure will be perma-
nent. My weight taken in health was
165 pounds which had been reduced TO
la pounds when I went TO consult DR..
Foo. I now weigh 145. and think in
short time I will be up to my normal
condition in every respect.
/ found DIR. Foo kind and court eous
gentleman and would advise those who
are suffering TO avail themselves of his
wonderful skill. which far surpasses
that OF any physician that I have ever
employed.
I believe I owe my life to DIR. Foo
Yuen. ard my gratitude is unbounded.
Respectfully.
MRS NATALIE DE RENEE
1861 Sixth Ave. East Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
PRESS CLUB TO GIVE
EVENING OF DRAM A
Sketches and Other Features on
the Program

OAKLAND, Oct 24.-The dramatic
section of the Alameda County press
club, Of which Mrs Zoe Green Rad
cliffe is chairman. has arranged an
evening for November at Wendte
hall. "Cordelia's Choice" by Mrs.
Charles Rowe. will be presented with
the same cast which gave the sketch
successfully at recent club affair.
Charles Keeler's one act sketch, Never
Despair will be given its initial pro-
duction. Roy Danforth will give a
short talk on the relation OF the critic
TO the drama. Miss Bertha Arents will
sing a number from Aida
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
BANK CLERKS TO HEAR
SERIES OF LECTURES
American Institute, Oakland
Chapter, Arranges Classes

OAKLAND, Oct. 24.-Oakland chapter
Of the American Institute of Banking
viii open classes tomorrow evening in
the course prescribed by the National
council OF the institute in banking and
finance. Members will meet once each
week for study work. The system pro-
vides for 25 lectures. followed by an
examination. Those who pass this and
the one given last May on banking and
commercial law viii be awarded diplo-
mas. r. N. Cerfni, a member Of the
classes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
GOODS RECOVERED AND
POLICE TRAIL THIEF
Silver Ware Sold May Furnish
CIew to Burglar

OAKLAND, Oct. 24.-Jewels and
table silver worth $3.50 were stolen last
night by burglars from Mrs. A. Brus-
chini of 1859 Seventh street. The
burglars broke a panel from the rear
door.
j. Ruben's home at SAG Fifty fourth
street was also entered by burglars,
who cut the rear door screen. The
booty consisted of silver ware worth
SIS, which Detectives Drew and Quig-
ley recovered this afternoon.
The police obtained description of
the man who had sold the articles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
EIGHT AUTOISTS ARE
ARRESTED IN NIGHT
Violation of New City Law Is
Charged

OAKLAND. Oct. 24.-Eight automo-
bilists were arrested last night for vio-
lations OF the new traffic ordinance
which prohibits driving on the wrong
side Of the streets. speeding autos near
trolley cars or leaving machines stand
ing with lights out or with engines
running These are the first arrests
under the ordinance. Those arrested
were z. il. Nickelsen. San Jose; B. B.
Bluis. Oakland: William Hanlin, Oak
land; J. c. Berry, Alameda. s. II. Paw
ling, Oakland; Walter Scott, capitalist,
Oakland. and Percy Mccall. Oakland.
All were dismissed in police court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
STUDENTS QUALIFY
FOR CLASS DAY PLAYS
Partial Cast Is Selected for the
Junior Farce

BERKELEY. Oct. 24.-The first re-
hearsal for the junior farce and cur
tain raiser was held this afternoon in
stiles hall under the direction Of Coach
Garnet Holme. More than % thespians
are needed for the farce. but only these
players have been chosen so far: The
Misses Katherine McElrath. Carnelita
Woerner Dorothy Phillips. Florence
Doyle, Helen Beckwith, r. r. Weber,
Il E Haven. NJ. A. Cartwright, z. d.
MeNear. r. G. Clswe. The cast for the
curtain raiser includes H. s. Chase, G..
y. Browning. Doris Clark. Charlotte
kett, Josephine lie Conte
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
EDUCATORS ABANDON
FORMAL RECEPTION
Customary Function Eliminated
by Teachers

BERKELEY, Oct. 24.-There will be
no formal reception given by the Berke-
ley. teachers 10 the California state
teachers association in session here
December % to 80. but one night will
be named as an evening of pleasure
Arrangements viii be made with the
various theaters. so that those teachers
who care for the playhouse may find
pleasure there. Others may attend mu-
sicales which viii be arranged for. and
still others Will find other channels
of smusements. But the staid, formal
reception has been abandoned for this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
DESPONDENT WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Emma Wickwire Dies
From Dose of LySoI

RICHMOND, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Emma
WiclSwire, 80 years old, died yesterday
at her Fifth street home, after taking
lysol with suicidal intent two days ago.
Relatives said that Mrs. Wickwire. had
been subject to severe attacks of mel
ancholia. She leaves a husband Will
liam Wickwire, employe of a San Fran
cisco pipe foundry. The body will be
taken to Woodland, her former home,
for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
DISTINGUISHED BANKER
VISITS THE UNIVERSITY

Hollenben of the German Trans At
lantic Bank of Chile. who is on a tour
of the world, is the guest of Prof
Richard F. Scholz of the university
Van Hollenben is on his way to Japan
whence he will go to southern Asia
and then to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
OLD FRIEND RECOGNIZED
WHEN AUTOPSY is BEGUN

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-when Cor
oner's Physician O'Hanlon commenced
to perform an autopsy on the body of
man who died suddenly on the side
walk in Fifth avenue yesterday he
recognized the victim as Aaron D. Jen-
kins, an old time friend. and at one
time assistant state treasurer Of North
Carolina. Jenkins had been living in
New York with son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
ACTRESS TO MARRY
SAN MATEO BAR TENDER
Miss Cleo White Will Become
Bride of Merchants Son
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

lopecidl Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN MATEOp Oct. 24.-Miss Cleo
White, a San Francisco actress who
figured in a sensational episode in the
local justice court last week, announced
today her coming marriage to Fred
Linkeshelt, local bar tender, who is
said to be the son of wealthy mer-
chant in indianapolis.
Linkeshelt and Cleo White went to
Redwood City this afternoon and pro-
cured a marriage license.
The former gave his age as IS and
the girls as 19. Both come from In
dianapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
OAKLAND SHIELD CLUB
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET
MetropoIe Hotel Is Scene of the
Reunion

OAKLAND, Oct. 94.-The Oakland
Shield club held its annual banquet Sat
urday evening at the Metropole hotel
Harold d. Osgood acted as toastmaster.
Speeches We're made. songs were
sung the Panama Pacific exposition
Was boosted and good fellowship
reigned. Those present were:
Hsrold D 0sgoOd J.. /. Dunhsm
Floyd r. GRAY &. L. Sergeant Jr.
Fitpr Mcnamara Jack Salisbury
William Roberts {. J. Winifred
Nat Edwards John Carlson
George I.eiber II. Wordsworth
George Davis Emil Sims
=. p Maiden q. z, Freely
T A. Harris ". Clinton
o. J.. Gather William Wentworth
J. c. Robinson
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO

WINTER MAIL ROUTE EsTABLIsEEp--sea
tIe Ocr. 24.-Tbe government has closed sen s
tract for monthly mail service TO the ITtssrl
and Tnnoko districts during the winter oy dog
sled. The mail for the new camps ana iee
FAIRBANKS will 20 from Cordova- on t2e eoSSl.
10 Chitina over the newly compiefed SopFft
River rsilrosd thence by stage $40 miies 70
Fairbanks over new trail The Naidez-f ATT
mail route
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
WILL STOLEN FROM SAFE
is RETURNED BY MAIL

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct 24-Early
in the spring, when Charles d. Foster,
an attorney. banker and large real es-
tate owner of this city. died it was
found that his will disposng of an
estate valued at 100000 had been ab-
stracted from safe in his law Office
The affair remained mystery until
today when the lost will was receiv ed
by mail by local bank from New
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
MARIN COUNTY AUTO
SPEEDERS ARE FINED
San Franciscan Is Among Those
Arrested
TSneeinl Diseatch 10 The Call

lOUCCIQI CUT
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 24.-Three auto
mobilists were arrested by Special
Officer Emerald yesterday for exceed
ing the speed limit. H. r. Basford Of
San Francisco was the first arrested.
He was going at the rate Of SO miles
an hour, the policeman says. Basford
says he was maintaining a moderate
speed, and upon depositing bail of $25.
said he would fight the case. George
Middleton, the athlete. paid a fine of
$40 for travelling 40 miles an hour. E.
NJ. Cleary also paid $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Tne population of
Connecticut, as enumerated in the thirteenth
census. is 1.114.756. This Is an increase OF
206.336 or 22.1 per cent. over 90S. 420 in 1900.
Quincy. ILL.,. has population of 365sI. This
is increase of 335, g per cent, over
36. $50 in 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
PHYSICIAN TO MARRY
SAN JOSE SOCIETY GIRL
Aimee Auzerais Will Be Bride
of DR.. M. B. Lennon Today
fc.a, y,...,.L :. IT, IN
(Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.-At a quiet wed
ding at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the private chapel of the Auzerais
home in Reed street, Miss Aimee Marie
Auzerais. one of San Jose's fair-est and
most prominent society girlss will be-
come the bride of DR.. Milton Byrue
Lennon OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25

know that it is sick kidneys that
cause it all
There is prompt relief in using
Doans Kidney Pills. A few doses
wake up the sluggish kidneys. drive
out the dangerous uric acid and regy-
late the Urine Backache disappears
and continued treatment cures o-
heals the weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. For years and years
they have been curing backachc and
sick kidneys. The success of Doan's
has brought out, a host of imitation
kidney pills, some with very similar
names. Be sure to get DOAN'S.
SAN FRANCISCO TESTIMONY.
Mrs. E. Walsh. 164s Tenth avenue.
San Francisco. Cal, says: My friends
all know of the trouble I have had
from disordered kidneys. I had such
sharp shooting pains through my kid
neys that 1t seemed as If knife were
being thrust into me and my back was
so lame and sore that / could not
stoop. 1t was finally my good fortune
to learn OF Doan's Kidney Pills and.
procuring a box at the Swan Drug Co.
1 used them with the best of results
1 am unable to express my gratitude
for the benefit they brought. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cured me-,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Services will be held at 7 p. m. SUM-
day, Nov. q, There will be no morn
ing service,
BAPTIST.
10 a. m. Bible School. Thank you
for your presence last Sunday. Come
and bring a friend Sunday
II a. m. Rev. Otto Bamber, evange't
3p m. Forward Lights.
6:15 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting,
led by Mr.. Iua L. Dorroh.
7p. m. Evangelistic service led by
Rev. Otto Bamber.
The revival services to be held at the
Baptist church will begin Sunday morn
ing, and will continue every day and
night through the week.
1t seems to us if the Christmas month
is rightly understood it would be taken
up with some service for Jesus, rather
than by saying it is bad time for re
vival. If we are correct then it was a
bad time for Jesus to be BORN. We
cordially invite the citizens of Macon to
come and receive the messages that are
to be delivered.
y Citizens, help our business men by
eting your orders IN rarly IN the day.
Bro. Bamber has message for you.
Call at the Baptist church and hear it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
Personal and Local Items

Mrs. Hightower of rdis is with her
sister, Mrs. Gladney.
DIR. John Hubbard of Fearn Springs
was in town this week.
Miss Daisy Pruitt came home from
Bodga for Thanksgiving.
Prof. Chandler spent Thanksgiving at
his home in Braxton, Miss.
Miss Mildred Minor spent several Gays
with her sister in Starkville.
Miss Murff of West Point is the new
trimmer at Combs Millinery store.
Mrs, T. ]. Evans and children are
visiting Mrs. Patty at Bigbee Valley.
Mr.. Joe Porter, member of the last
hoard of supervisors, continues very Ill.
Mrs. Sallie Murphey and son Artie
are visiting Mrs. T. S. Murphey in Mem
phis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Binion spent sew
eral days in town with relatives this
week.
Mrs H. A. Minor is in Columbus
with her nieces, Mesdames Carter and
Chapman:
Misses Bessie and Ruth Clement
spent Thanksgiving with relatives IN
Columbus.
Mrs. Annie Sykes of CORTLAND, Ala,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
Richardson.
There have been something over a
m thousand turkeys shipped from Macon
in the last weeks.
Messrs. Jos. Scott and Will VIM. Rose
spent Thanksgiving day at the latter s
home in Fayette, Ala.
Mr.. w. L. Culpepper has returned TO
Macon for the winter after spending
the summer in the west.
Miss Ethel Dorroh, VINO is student
at Blue Mountain, spent several days
recently with home-folks.
Miss Annie Faust and Miss Evelyn
Windham, teachers in the l, | q W
spent Thursday with relativesin Macon.
Mrs M. A. Culpepper and little grand
son Mcster Jas. A. Campbell have re-
turned from Memphis, Tenn, after
spending several weeks with Mrs. A.
G. Brought, Mrs. Culpepper's daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Hauenstein and Mr. W. T.
Jones of Hattiesburg, Mrs. W. M. Gar
ter of Columbus and Mrs. M. W. La
thram of Shuqualak were ia Macon on
account of the death of their aunt, Mrs.
v. B. Ferris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
Mrs. Virginia B. Ferris.

Sunday night shortly. after midnigh'
after a lingering illness of severa
weeks, Mrs. Virginia B. Ferris passed
away at her home in Macon.
Mrs. Ferris was the third daughter OF
the late Eugene Ferris, and was born in
1889 at the school he conducted in Win
ston county, and was there educated.
She was married in Macon in 1867 to
the late Philip T. Ferris.
She had long been prominent in the
musical world of Macon, and for many
years had taught music. She was a
member of the Catholic church.
The funeral service was held at the
Catholic church Tuesday morning, the
Rev. Father Yoerg saying the requiem
mass. The interment was at the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Mrs. Ferris is survived by her three
children, D. c., P. D. and Miss Jeanie
Ferris
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
SOCIAL DoINGS.

Mrs. Louis Graham entertained the
Seyen-handed euchre club Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Conner entertained the
GAS You Like 1t" club Friday evening
Mrs. Walter Conner entertained the
AS You Like It club on Friday after
noon.
The Literary Club spent delightful
afternoon with Mrs. Will Conner last
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Scales was hostess OF q
Heart party Friday afternoon, gwen IN
honor Of her guest Miss Dean.
Miss Hazel Scales entertained num-
Der of her friends at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing in honor Of her guest, Miss Dean OF
Okolona.
Miss Annie Ella Ames entertained
the Bunco club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Richardson was the sue
cessfnl contestants and won beautiful
pair of silver embroidered scissors. A
delightful salad course was served.
Mrs. Ben Allen charmingly enter
tanned the Young Matrcns' Club Tues
day afternoon with Bunco party. An
elaborate salad course was served. after
which the prizes were awarded, Mrs.
Chas. Hardin, Jr., winning the first
prize, and Mrs. julius Klaus the second
prize.