davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

The costs in the Luther Ander-
son case amounted to $1140.76.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

w. II. Morris and family and
Miss Ruth Mason of this city at
tended the Mason Walker we'd
ding in Monroe City this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

Col. James Houcbins of Jeffer-
SON City, who is great booster
for Cole county and his home town.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

]. L. Mann, for a number of
years a citizen of the west part OF
this county, was killed few days
ago by falling from street car in
Quincy, I'll.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

Born, the Dist inst, to MIR. and
Mrs. Dave Wilson of this city, a
son.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

See the Message subscription
list grow.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

The new street signs have been
placed in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

Otto Kunlel bought a fine bail
calf of Hopkins & Carter recently.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

S. A. Stewart of Dallas, Texas,
5 visiting Mexico relatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-23

JOHN BEAL, Editor and Proprietor
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26
EIGHTEENTH NATIONAL, IRRIGA-
TION CONGRESS, PUEBLO
SEPTEMBER $3.50.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 25-From the
Rice Growers Association, from New
Albany, Indiana, and from Biloxi Mis-
sissippi, came, on the same mail, mott
ieations of appointments to Secretary
Hooker of delegates to the Eighteenth
National Irrigation Congress, Pueblo,
'optember $3.50
These far-separated localities show
ae interest in the big Pueblo event,
md that it is not confined to any one
ection.
More than that, there accompanied
re certificates of appointment the as
urance that there would be attendance
ON these places.
From the Rice Association of Ameri
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

ca there came the following Delegates:
r. G. CIoar, irrigator and rice grower,
Bay City, Texas; Professor Friend One
rcan, in charge of rice experiment sta.
ton, Crowley, Louisiana; S. j.. BreanN,
rice factor, New Orleans; Senator IL.
G. Drew, irrigator and banker, Lake
Charles. Louisiana; F. A. GodchauN,
rice miller and land owner, Abbevillc,
louisiana; W. X. Morrow, rice miller,
Houston. Texas; William Carroll, irri-
GATOR and rice miller, Beaumont, Texas /;
Ray O. Burke, rice miller, Stuttgart
Arkansas; George Bancroft, irrigator,
Orange, Texas.
Mavor n. A. Greene of New Albany,
Indiana, appointed ten delegates as
follows: William Kreutzer, manutac-
turcer: benjamin Jackson, manufactur-
er; George F1eischer, grocer; o. g.
Barth. manufacturer; G. f. Steinhaner,
merchant; Charles BOrkcnhein, machin-
ist: c. e. Sanford, merchant: James
Ferguson, merchant, P. n. Curl, mer-
chant: George Baker, timer.
Mayor T. 7. Borell of Biloxi, MlSsls-
sippi, has appointed these delegates:
DR.. Fl. NJ. Folker, president of the com
merciaS club; F.. L. Dukate, oyster amt
shrimp packer; J. Heidenheim, oyster
packer: r. w Elmer, lumber exporter;
w A. White, attorney.
These delegates, widely spread thro-
ughout the country as they are, are
significant of the extreme interest IN
every section in development and home
building and home-making work, OF
which the National Irrigation Congress
is the chief exponent in the country to
day.
There is great talk of large delega-
tons from the South, where the Flori-
ia reclamation work and rice growing
demand irrigation as a supplement to
what has already been done.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26
ANNUAL REPORT RAILROAD COM
MISSION OF LOUISIANA.
20 Operation Between the Telephone
Companies and the Railroad
Commission.
Results in Rapid Development and I'm
proved Service.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 16.-The
eleventh annual report of the Railroad
Commission of the State of Louisiana
has the following interesting report on
telephone service
There is duplicate telephone service
ut Monroe and shreveport, all other
places in Louisiana, whore there are ex-
changes, being served by one system
only
Very few complaints reaching the
commission during the year concerning
telephone companies rates AMI service
Indicates that there has been much i'm
provement in the character of the tele-
phone service, and that it is generally
satisfactory The telephone has be
come a necessity; the demands of com
mcrce make it so The very nature of
the public duties of telephone compa-
nies make them natural monopolies for
when one of these public service corpo-
rations has built it's lines into certain
territories it is difficult to find men who
are willing to invest their capital in
the construction of another plant. The
risk of such an undertaking is too great
and the development of the business too
restricted to invite duplicate invest
ments, and when they are made they
result necessarily in damage to both the
old and new plant. As such strue-
lures are permanent. they cannot, IN
ease of failure, be withdrawn, except at
great loss. The nature of the public
duty of a telephone company is, there
fore, of a very high character, as it nn-
lertakes to supply exclusively a public
want or necessity This want or nee
essity must be supplied promptly and
the best apparatus known to science
should be used in furnishing the service
Competent superntendents and opera
tors should be employed, and with such
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

facilities the best of service should be
given to those who apply for it, upon
equal and reasonable terms. These
conditions having been met, there docs
not appear to be any reason for com
plaint.
The past year has proven these as
sertons to be true. The telephone
companies have rendered a high class
of service, vastly improved over the
service of previous years, and out of
the $4,000 telephone subscribers to the
various companies in the State, there
have been less than dozen complaints
made to the Commission, and the ma
ioritv of these have arisen over disput-
ed bills
The toll service is largely operated by
the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company, and it is an important factor
in the commerce of the State. The
improved facilities provided by the
company has met the demand of the
public for the highest class of service
of which the telephone art is capable.
Bv constant watchfulness over these
natural monopolistic corporations the
Commission has been able to make fire.
auent suggestions as to changes and Inn
provements which could be made and
the companies have willingly followed
the suggestions in almost every State
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

Gov. Noel has issued his proclamation
authorizing the charter Of the Bon
homie Southwestern Railroad Company,
to construct line southwest and west
from Hattiesburg to Columbia, making
a very important tap connection for
several existing Zines. The incorpora-
tors are w. S. F. Tatum, w o. Tatum
and S. T. Travis, who have ample fin
ancial backing at their command.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

18th, limited, returning, to reach ori
ginal point not later than August o.
1910. For eurther particularly and
tickets apply 10 nearest Ticket Agent
Southern Railway Co, in Mississippi
H. f. Jones, Jr., A. G. P, Columbus,
Mississippi.
Jno NJ. Beall, G. p. A., ST. Louis, Mo
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

Two Indiana farmers were disput-
ing about the daily growth of stalk
of corn the other day. One of them
made a wager that it would grow an
inch, the other one bet on two inch
es. They made careful measurements
and found the actual growth to be
four inches
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26
POPULAR Low FARE EXCURSION
via :.
SOUTHERN RY. co. IN MISSISSIPPI
AUGUST 18th, 1910.
AND RETURN
To

Greatly reduced fares to many other
points also. Tickets on sale August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
OGDEN.

Miss Edith Corey, daughter of A. n.
Corey, has been selected from a class
Of $50 to play lead violin at the COM
mcncemett exercises at the Boston
Conservatory OF Music, where she Is
a student This selection IL considered
the highest honor In this noted school
of music.
Mr. and Mrs ]. D. johnson announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Marion. to Guy Clark. the wedding to
take place early this month.
Miss LaVerne Fulton entertained the
Kappi Chi sorority girls Monday eve
ming i'm honor OF Miss Maude Hayes,
who leaves soon for California, whore
she will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Il. Thomas an
nounee the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Blowden, TO Norman r. shorten.
the wedding to take place the latter
part OF June.
Mrs. Fannie II seltz Of San Fran
cisco IL here on a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Littleheld.
Mrs. C. Mark and Mrs. L. s. Hood
were hostesses TO the Pythian Sisters
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mark. 2l44 Adams avenue.
Miss Jaunlta Kay and Allen Miller.
We're married at the home OF the
brides mother I'm the Postal Telegraph
formerly or South Dakota. a conductor
on the Southern Pacific out OF Ogden,
block on Monday last The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrie. The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. David Kay and sister OF w. O..
Kay and SIS well known in the city
After a brief trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will make their home I'm ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eccles, with
their daughters. Mrs. Pearl Eccles
Reagan and Miss Celia Eccles, left on
Thursday for New York city and on
the 18th win sail for Europe. They
will be Joined In Scotland by their SON
Roland Eccles. who Is laboring as
missionary. and the family will make
three months auto tour OF Europe
G. w. Smith OF san Francisco IL in
ogden visiting with his sister Mrs.
II, r. Blaine
Mrs. ID J. Sheehan left on Monday
for the Sheehan ranch In Wyoming,
where she will spend the summer Her
daughter, Miss Helen will stay at the
Virginia until the end Of the present
semester at Sacred Heart academy,
where she Is a student.
Miss Edna Hayes has moved to Salt
Lake where she will make her future
home.
Mrs. II. l.. Griffin entertained the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

with Mrs. Blanche Coonrod, sister of
Mr. Burleigh.
DR. Heber j. Sears Of Chicago, for
mer well known citizen Of Utah. Is
visiting with relatives and friends In
Salt Lake.
Miss Leilah Sjodahl II in South
Bend, Ind, the guest OF Miss Aline
Carter who graduates this month from
the Notre Dame academy at that
place. She will be absent about
month.
Miss Edith Kingsbury has returned
from New York where she has been
studying music for the past year with
r, Presson Miller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LOGAN.

Mrs. George w. Thatcher was hostess
Saturday afternoon az a very delight,
full bridge tea. The guests were seated
at four tables and the rooms were ar
tisticaily decorated with spring flow
ers.
Mrs. F. u. Ball entertained al bridge
Friday afternoon complimentary 70
Mrs. Willard Langton. The rooms were
bright with flowers and six tables OF
bridge played.
Prof. Larsen and Prof. Arnold enter.
tanned at a very pretty garden parry
on Monday in honor OF Miss sara,
Huntsman, Miss Parmelee and MIS-
Huntington, who will all leave Logan
shortly for their summer vacations.
The pretty grounds at the home o.
Prof. Larsen were attractlvely arrane1
with Navajo rugs and cosy seats guy
very dainty refreshments were seF'e''
The marriage OF Miss Neda lhatcheI
daughter Of Mrs. Lettie Thatcher any
Mr.. Iawney Squires took place Wv
nesdav. An Informal family recepuu,
was held at the home of the bride Nn,
later Mr. and Mrs. SGuires left for sa'
Lake. where they will make theiF '''''''
Mr.. and MIS- All Farrell ana ell a,,.
dren have c. up from the Guy, 80
they have been living the p'N, ,..,r
years, 20 make their nome ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

ladies' OF the Missionary society OF the
methodlst church on Thursday at her
nome, 1851 Adams avenue. The study
OF lhula was continued and a most in
teresting program rendered.. Mrs.
Clancy and Mrs. q. w. McCreery read
papers The attendance was large,
Mrs w. C. Morris Of spota,o has
neen the guest OF Mrs r. IT. Carr dur.
Ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. III. q. Sewell OF Salt
Lake are spending n few DAYS In or
den as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sewell.
Mrs. Abe Kuhn entertained early IN
me week for Mrs. ID. j. Sheehan and
Mrs William H. Eccles who will ~
gone during the summer months.
Miss Eva Farr. director OF the
domestic science department of tho
ogden high school and the students of
mat department, gave delightful
banquet last Friday evening 10 the
city board of education Supt. John NJ.
mills and other invited guests at the
high school building. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and the school colors. I'm
mediately after the banquet the party
repaired 20 the Orpheum theater to
witness the commencement exercises
or the school. The invited guests were:
Gov. William Spry, Supt. A. G. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kiesel, MFR. and
Mrs. NJ, S. Browning. Supt. and Mrs
J. NJ. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. VIII
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Pingree
MT and Mrs. Asael Farr. Mr.. and Mrs
j. o, Cross and Or. c. f. Coulter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

a most enjoyable May marty H.
gL her niue sons Monday afta- nonof
me spacious lawn was besrt 01tt'eVtnoon.
grated the May pole VIM 10y dec.
steamers being espociarv many
noon. '''e u 'he after.
Miss Cora Ward charminpIy cat.
ua AT her home Tuesday at,o.
q 'lc teachers Of the Franklin q,
hehslhgton. An artistic copt.r a'
on the dining table was formed y, piece
roses. '''u OF moss
Miss Nina and Mr. Merle T,v,or L,.
returned home after very crt,,'t,
tour In Europe. Mr. Tayl1r b-s 'O'e
absent 81 months. ''''
Robert Shelton spent Wedpss5,r Do
Provo shaking hands with friends ,r4
renewing old ackuaintances
The graduates ball given by the s,r
ueht BODY of the B. Y university
marked one of the very enioyabis s,.
cial features OF the week. Tbe ~,
pavilion was deliberately decorated ~.
the occasion, and the scene was one d,
mirth and beauty.
Messrs. Karl Thomas and Row Van
Wagenen were the guests Of bonor Il.
very enjoyable lawn party given Sat.
urday evening by Lyman Berg. me-
spacious lawn was brilliantly lighted
for the occasion with countless Jana.
nese lanterns. A canvass was stretched
and here the merry throng danced The
hours away. An elaborate lunch was
served At "A late hour the guests de-.
parted wishing the guests OF honor a
pleasant sojourn across the water and
n safe return. They left Monday Tor
the missionary field.
Misses Mayme and Helen Alexander
and Arthur Whitecotton, chaper1nel
by Mrs Frank Alexander. spent Mon.
day in Springvile.
Misses Flo and Clara Pond le't
Thursday for their home In Idaho after
having spent the winter In Provo
Prof. E. II. Holt was the recipient
OF delightful surprise party at hIs
home Tuesday evening. successfully
carried out by the students Of the 3
Y. university commercial department
During the evening the guests ~ honor
was presented with a beautiful sofa
pillow from the students as a token o.
esteem.
Mrs. II /. Phillips has returned from
Heber after a very enjoyable visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs ]. c. Graham visited with rea-
tives in Springville Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROVO.

The tenth annual banquet Of the
Proctor Alumni association was held
Thursday at the Proctor annex The
banquet was served by the ladies of
the Congregational Aid society and the
tables were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with cut flowers. Forty
covers were served. The president
Miss Ethel Noon, acted as toastmaster
Those responding were as follows:
Principal S. Fl. Goodwin, James Tucker
for the class OF 1903, Miss Else Moore
for the class OF 1899; Charles Smith,
class 1907: Ross Radclift class 1909
and Archie Goodwin for the graduates
OF 1870 and Rev: j: Challen Smith.
Miss Fern Goddard spent Sunday in
Salt Lake visiting with friends
Mrs. Fern Bush has returned TO her
home In American Fork after a very
pleasant visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs, r. ID. Sutton in this city.
Misses Irean Evans. Flossie Dunn.
Ellay May Miller. Vivian Bennett, Kate
Taylor. Ferris Noyes. and Jennie Mil
Ter formed a theater party Tuesday
evening 20 Theodore Torch, followed
by supper at the Lamar hotel.
President and Mrs. George H. Brim-
hall entertained at dinner in honor OF
President Joseph r. Smith and willard
Young OF Salt Lake city. The other
guests were the members of the b. Y.
university faculty and ladies'
Miss Phyllis Sparks delightfully."- en-
tertained at n lawn party at the Ed.
II. Sparks home on Academy avenue
The lawn was brilliantly lighted with
electric lights. The young people
danced until near midnight when an
elaborate spread was served. The
decorations were In red roses and place
-ards formed OF dainty red hearts.
I lie guest Of honor was Miss Perl
Sparks Of Neph.
a very enjoyable bundle shower was
given Tuesday evening in honor OF Miss
Edna Westphall.
The Utah Sorosis. Nineteenth Cen
fury and Sorosis juniors are preparing
to enjoy a day at Springfield next We'd
nesday.
Misses Rachel Pyne, Flossie Dunn
and Vera Harding are the guests OF
Mrs. r. r. Paulham in Salt Lake City
this week.
Mrs. r. Eugene Allen entertained at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Wf1o'nSSn

A number of interesting weddings
VIII take place next week. Wednesday
and Thursday being the favored days.
on Wednesday Miss Marjorie Brooks
and Levi Jennings Ritter will be mar
ried at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Brooks. the
ceremony TO be performed by the
groom's father, William w. Ritter.
Mrs. e A. Hin OF Murray announces
the engagement OF her daughter Hazei
to ]. c. Jensen Of Holiday, the we'd
ding to take place June.
The marriage Of Miss Forrest Lillian
Martin and r. Il. Sumner will take
place on Wednesday.
on Thursday the wedding OF Miss
Viola Denhalter and Don r. Camp
bell will take place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Denhalter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Cannon have
announced the engagement of their
daughter M-rgaret to David II Clay
ton, Jr.. the marriage TO take place
June p.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Simons announce
the engagement of their daughter
Ethel to y. Il. Brinton, Jr, the we'd
ding to take place June y,
Mrs. A. Horne announces the engage
ment OF her daughter Julia TO Mr..
Farley r. Jensen. The marriage viii
take place in Washington, ID. c.,
June %.
The marriage Of Miss Sybil Footo and
W. l.. Nichols took place on We'd
nesday at the home of he brides moth
er, Mrs. J. +. Foote. Miss Clara Foote
and Miss Gwen knowlton being brides
maids and j. II. Foote best man. The
rooms were prettily decorated and the
Intimate friends and relatives present
Mr.. and Mrs Nichols have gone to
Evanston, Wyo., 20 reside.
Another pretty wedding Of wednes-
day was that Of Miss Clarice Saville
and Joseph a. kingdom, following the
marriage which was soiemnzed in the
temple during the day Miss Emma
Darlington was bridesmaid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingdom will be at home after
June Is at Ss6 Fourth avenue.
Miss Adelaide s. Alliston and Jo-
seph h. Berger were among Wednes-
days bridal couples, the ceremony be-
ing performed at st. Marys cathedral
in the morning by Rev. Seaman and
reception following at the brides
home.
Miss Gretchen Busch and Herman L.
Anderson were married on Wednes-
day by Rev. f.. !. Goshen at the brides
home and will reside at 53l east sixth
south street.
on Thursday night Miss Virginia
Smith and Harry Cantner were mar
ried at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Smith, Richard
w Young officiating. Miss Winnifred
Smith acted as bridesmaid and ]. y.
Curless best man. Mr. and Mrs. Can't
ner have gone for a short trip and will
be at home after June 20 at the Holly
wood apartments.
Miss Lucille Patten and 4. J. Wichen
were among the weeks bridal couples
the AFFAIR taking place at the home
OF the brides parents MIR. and Mrs.
T. 6. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Witchen
will he nt home after july ], at liz
Ninth East street.
Miss Mary Adams and Mr. Nephi
u. Beckstrand Of Meadow. Utah, were
married In the temple at high noon on
Wednesday and In the evening were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Health and Beauty Hint.
BY MRS. MAE MARrYN.

O. NJ, A.: You can easily stop your
hair from coming OUT by the combful
" you will use about twice a week a
qulnine tonic that you can make your
self by dissolying an ounce Of quinzoin
In one-half pint OF alcohol, adding an
equal quantity Of cold water. This tonic
will destroy the dandruff germs In the
hair roots, and put your hair and scalp
In a healthy condition. | have no faith
In any Of the ready prepared tonics, as
none OF them seems TO do what is
claimed for them. Bur II you will use
the one recommend you will soon be no
longer bothered with scalp and hair
cessiyely oily hair, ana Is tho best REM
edy. know for preventing premature
badness.
made with spurmax much better TO use
than any powder. particularly during
the warmer weather Dissolve four
ounces Of spurmax in a half-plnt Of hot
water. and add two teaspoonsful OF gly-
eerine. spurrnax IL dainty complexion
beautiner II will whiten and soften
ance when applied TO the face. neck and
arms. IL does not rub of or show like
powder, and Is splendid protection
inexpensive lotcn will tone up your
complexion to a wonderfully pleasing
extent, and relieve you OF that shiny,
greasy look.
Mrs. Kate O.: You need not worry
about your excess flesh at tho approach
or warm weather. as you can readily
reduce your weight without dieting sim.
ply dissolve four ounces of parnotis in
y pints warm water. and take table
spoonful before each meal. This remedy
reduces flesh rapidly and IL perfectly
harmless. II leaves the flesh ilrm and
free from fabbines. know OF many
cases where few weeks treatment has
a comfortable weight
n u. W; Simply because your eyes
tire easily and readily beco,,s a., a -
- no nroof that you need TO wear glasses
Try dropping In each eye two or three
times day few drops Of a tonic
m"de bN dissolvlng an ounce Of crystos
IN half pint Of water This eve tonic
IL wonderfully Strengthening, and very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

e~~N|~SNSS||N~~S~NS|
fair for Mrs j Il. Brown who ac-
companies Mr.. Brown to Chicago, the
decorations being In roses and
peonics and about 20 entertained.
Miss Merlin Sheets and Miss Claire
Hogen entertained on Tuesday in
honor Of Miss Florence Pratt. at the
home Of Miss Sheets The decorations
being In roses. Cards were feature
Of the evening. and those participate
ing were the following. Hazel Cannon.
Alice Pitt. JOY Richards, Bessie
Wright, Maud Naylor, Marjorie Wells.
Hazel Barton. Ainslie Campbell, Arch.
Bezzant. Oscar Hagen. Mathew
Ferguson. Robert sullivan. Claud
Wright. Chauncey White Frank Jones
Don Davis. Alfred Nelson, Paul Rich
ards oak Poulton. David Cannon.
President and Mrs ]. T. Kingsbury
OF the university will hold a recep-
ton at their home on Monday aftcrn-
noon from to o'clock, for the
faculty and alumni OF the L. OF U.
Miss EsteIle Hansen entertained at
a shower party on Thursday for Miss
Edna Folland. the rooms being enec-
lively decorated, and the evening
spent with music and games. About Is
guests were present
Mrs Edwin : sheets entertained at
her home on Wednesday, the rooms
being decorated with roses and the
hostess being assisted by Mrs Jack
ENNIS. and Mrs. Moronl lverson'