davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-06
PRAIRIE FIRE THREATENS TOWN

Mitchell, s. d., April 1.-THE prairie
fire which did SO much damage to
farms south of White Lake, slumbered
four or five days and then broke out
afresh, sweeping away the possessions
of two farmers. George Severance and
Matt Gilbertz, destroying their houses
and barns. together with q large
amount Of farm implements. The town
of White Lake was in the line Of the
fire and but for the fact that 100 men
got out and fought the fire a goodly
portion Of the day the town would
have been DESTROYED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate Of j. Ruggles Wyman, Ar
lington. w. b. Edgerton, Admr.
renders his final account.
Decree Of Distribution
Estate Of Eliza Baldwin. Sand.
gate. w. G. Peck. Admr., renders
his final account.
Estate of Aurora NJ. Taylor. Ru.
pert. License granted TO convey
land held Ia trust.
Estate Of Aurora NJ Taylor, Ru-
pert. O. p. Black, Executor, pro
poses 20 render bis final account
Hearing August "a.
Estate Of Elias n. Thompson, Man
chester VIII and Codicil allowed
Betsey A. Thompson appointed Ad.
ministratrix with the VIII annexed
Geo. NJ, Wall and John n Dimond
appointed appraisers and commits
sioners
Estate Of Lydia A. Webb. Airing
ton. Joseph y. Webb appointed Ad.
ministrator.
Estate Of Margaret Mylott. Man
chester VIII filed for probate
Hearing August "a
Estate Of Michael Mylott. Man
chester. win filed for probate
Hearing August "a.
Estate of Gertrude y. Liddle
Dorset VIII filed for probate. Hear
ing August "a.
Estate 81 George W. Dole Rupert.
Joseph w Fowler appointed Admin
lstrator.
Estate 81 ley Palmer, Manchester
W.ll filed for Probate Geo A.
Lawrence appointed special admins
traitor
Estate Of James w Bowen, Man
chester Inventory filed
Estate N Frank r. Bowen. Mar
chester Inventory filed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
A Uomlllc Wedding.

On Monday, July II, at high
noon a double wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
futile when their daughter Anna
Bourn, became the wife OF Carl
Kilburn Of Manchester, and their
daughter, Mary Ellen, was married
to Harry Sparks of Weston The
house was prettily decorated with
ferns, and Rev r. II. Tibbais per-
formed the ceremony using the ring
service.
The immediate families Of the cor
tracing parties and few intimate
friends We're present. The wedding
march was played by Miss Gladys
Hall.
Aft~ the ceremony the newly
welded couples went TO Chester by
automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburi
going TO Lake Bomoseen and Bur
linEton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sparks
10 pittsfield.
The best wishes OF many friends
90 with them to their new homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Girls who wear the convenient wash.
able gloves either wash kid ones or,
on waraR days, silk gloyes-will find
that tliSseasiest and most effective
way to get them clean is to wash them
on the hands They should be care
fully drawn on so that they are smooth
over the fingers: then the hands are
washed with a good white soap just as
IL they were bare. Make thick lather
and rub them thoroughly together. II
the ends of the fingers are especially
soied use soft nailbrush for them.
After rlnsing off the soap 1t is n good
plan TO give them a second gentle rub
bling with soap and another rinslng 70
finish the process.
If the owner has time TO let the
gloves dry on her hands that Is the
best way, But they can be taken off
wet by turning them inside out and
returning when or the hands But do
not pull them off by the Gngers-it will
stretch them badly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
sANpGATI.

Many are nearly through hayinl
The crop is about onc-fouth lcas
than uAuai
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton, who
has been visiting her son. a, J.
Hamilton. 10 East Greenwich, NY,
and her daughters, Mrs. Eliza Wright
and Mrs. Mary 6treeier ia Ice,
Mass. aud also in Williamstown, has
returned 10 her home here.
we notice Eu Randall, Jarvis
Hurd Hannah Hurd and Ella Hays
OF Cambridge. n Y. visiting their
native town
Mrs. Celia A. Sickle and son
John. Of indianapolis, Ind, came
home last Saturday 20 spend "a
month with her parents, MIR and
Mrs. w. J. Hamilton.
-Rev. Mr. Meader preached a
fine sermon to large congregation
on Sunday last II IS hoped by all
that he will decide 10 remain with
us.
George Parker aud wife of
Hooslck Falls, N y, are at Ray
Bentleys for n season.
Henry Woodcock is building n
steam mill near his residence above
Rebuen Bentley's.
Miss Grace Andrew Of Long Is
land is visiting her uncle, Henry
Bentley, during her vacation.
Ezra Hamilton is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs Robert
Dewey, In Arlington, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hays Of
Manchester spent Sunday with Mrs
lille HAYS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
EAST DORSET.

DR.. Houston and son of Troy,
n. Y, visited friends in town sun
day.
Mrs. Horace Dryden left Mon
day morning 10 visit friends In
Massachusetts.
Mrs. S. a. Shelter has return
ed from Rutland where she has
spent several weeks.
Mrs. William McGill and daugh-
ter Elsie, of New York city, are
boarding at Mrs. Katharine stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tlernen
aud mother, Mrs. Denver. of Rut-
land and Brandon, are at the VIII
son House,
Father Cullion's mother and
sister of Bennington are spending
several days at the parsonage. Miss
Grennen accompanied them.
"A social hop was held in the
School Hall, Saturday evening lee
cream and cake was served and g
good time was reported.
The Stars" went TO Manchcs-
ter to play the Equinox walters Sat
urday afternoon. The stars" were
victorious. Score 16 to II.
PERU.
MIR. Chapman spent Sunday wit
his family here.
C. y. Wait has been quite III
Tor few days, but is somewhat
better at present
Edward Chaplin is seriously i'll
at last reports. But little hope was
given for his recovery.
Crops are looking much bet
ire after much needed rain. Hay
ing is well along aud a good crop
Is being cut.
Mrs s. Il. Simonds and son
Howard, Also Claude Williams OF
Marlboro, Mass. spent a short time
last week in town.
"A. NJ Best had a pretty dis
play OF fire works at his summer
home here one evening last week.
In honor Of one OF his childrne's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray re-
turned to their home In Keene, n.
H., on Sunday afternoon, after
spending several days with Mrs.
Rays brother, +. G. Wyman
"A very pretty entertainment
was given al the Hall on Friday ey-
ening. consisting Of a short play,
"A Love OF A Bonnet. fortune tell
ing and other attractions, Miss
Edna Burroughs had the entertain
ment IN charge and the proceeds
were for the G. T..
Last Wednesday Mrs VIM. Bur
rnuEhs gave a dinner party as
surprise 10 Mrs Mark Lyon, invit-
ing members OF her first class Of
young ladies. This class was organ
lied ,hirty-five years ago with seven
members and has since continued
Mrs. George Sexton 'of East Dorset
aud Mrs Burroughs the hostess
were members Of the first class
Other guests we're Mrs Rose Wal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
MANCHESTER CENTER.

ST. Mafgarcts Guild met with
Mrs. " n. Roberts Tuesday after
noon
Miss Clara Iinnaman is spend
ing her vacation at her home in
Arlington
Felix King oil Weslfield spent
sunday with Mr. aud Mrs Jay
Thompson
August Kohler Of IIoosick Fallf.
-. y. was a recen, guest o. his
mother AIRS A. Kohler.
Paul Fowler has moved from
Mrs i. LAwTeuces tenement to W
" Benefits tenement
Mrs. Percy Williams Of Rat
land was recent ugucst ~ her
mother, Mrs Celia Amos
MR.. ~. II, Roberts brother
and family 81 Barre are spending
The last Of the week Ia town.
~ A. Andrew af No Adams
Mass. has been spending a few days
Rith Mr.. and Mrs II \ shag
Dr and Mrs.. Il. NJ Pond Of
Rutland we're in town Sunday ard
were guests q Mr, and Mrs W II
Roberts
Mr. and Mrs Baker aud son ~
Valley Pals. \. s. were week end
guests a Nr and Nrs Arthur Is
Mafsjen
Ali sisters cf Rehekah are re-
anested 10 meet a 4 O O r. hAI
Wednesday. Aug SIN. at 10 . ri
Business q importance wili -
transacted DO aos forget the date
The Misses Iioyi assisted BY
Mrs ] =. deddis. gave musical
At the Opera House a, the centeF
last Thursday evening geT So Mar
garets Guild Of zion church TIE
various numbers were piesslHgiy ren
derea and thoroughly enioysd By
good audience and The ladies q ths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Musicale.

You may have ono in
your home at any time with
q p. ogram Of your own SCI
ection. Our Victor small
payment plan puts a machine
N your home for S.. Ask
about il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Guild melted Food sam fur whleh
they are very grateful 20 thc ladics
pho klndls furnished thn r1'ttsfn-
meht
Charles s Robinson II this 81.
lage has given Emerson Estabrnok.
representative of the Tmplee iiro,h-
ers. nn order Tor eranite work
which IL is % b. placed on bis 80
x4e foot let Ia tie New PaWlet Gem
etery where ha father Is buried.
Mr. Esabfook IS having taa founda.
ssious pas ln thfs wa lhc granite
work q TO BE- IN place about October
LIST
MANCHESTER DEPOT,
M " Convey has moved 70 Brat
tleboro
David Boun 3 going 70 move
10 Dandy
MIS- Fred Reed spent Friday
last Ga Rutland
Mrs. J. n Fee IS visiting her
father. James Fleming.
Tile Band gave one Of their
concerts IN this village Tuesday ey-
ening,
Louis Towaley Is clerkug for
r. J Healcy. taking Henry Mars
place. who had to stop on account
% his health,
Frank Briggs of Bennington
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Minnie Briggs.
Charles Phillips Of the Sol
diers Home visited friends ia town
this last week
Charles Pond or North Adams,
Mass. spout sunday with his pal
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Pond
Irving and Herman Pettibone
VINO have been in the hospital &
Rutland. have returned
There was lawn party on
II. walkers lawn Tuesday evening
FOR the benefit Of Levi Elliott and
family
The school directors are bay-
ing hard wood floors put in the
schools al tho Center and Manehes-
ter village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
ID. A. ILLINGWORTH,
ID. V. M.
Graduate Veterinarian.

Hospital and Office 81 W. Min 81. Calls
promptly attended day or night Surgical op-
erations and Lnmeness a specially.
Phone l23 NJ. Benn ngon VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Mf A@Ah nag ~ sac @
Afs u rHHfaa Haffu miNss4
.stse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Hards Drug Store The Toggery shop

ker 81 East Dorset Mrs Foster %
Weston. Mrs Ava Cariey Mrs W.
- Slmonds. Mrs Joseph Farnum
and Miss Minerva Lyon q Peru. a
rumptuous dinner was served and
the afternoon spent III pleasant ree
winlseeueos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
THE COMBINATION CASH STORE
Eat TnE-
Old Graves Store Manchester Center, Vermont
Prices Are Going Up

Folr aal Slsir hive b,h advanced SHARPLY the pi ~,sk
sugar he's advanced 7e per hundred Flour has advanced SOC
barrel Bu he Combination Cash Store Co. anticipating this
bought bcayy and are prepared d make the tie following oilers;
SUGAR lhs m siol bnl ony pacbwa p liz sack u
SIG, $50 pr 100 lbs
oAEtAk FiOlR p the rs b Seastka, the llcy
Flour Suowdop Pastry Flour. II taken The
ahp uuoa5ng price viii 10 bb SWastka aud hbt Saowirp
present tins bib lot worth $500 Leave
order aud som Nil "a notified when
EROoMS-Th ru NEW SHIRT WAISTS Large
n4. Ia tl ,.,at rau an baich
no four sewe, good quality 49, NIL sneei. VaI,sg N
corn. excellent handle, aud equal sge ase ctp
- - ~ ~ wv leo DoE. MUSLIN UNDERSTANDS
l'NF -" t".'' Both lace and hamburg trimmed.
Special ai l9r tge, 1Sc, aud " -
1. ARD CoNpntfND- ner a, l9| each
b FOE y o0 % u, tabs at Sc SHOES
entire lot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
DIR. COWLES

The expert Veterinary Surgeon.
located ai Hotel Equinox Stables.
is IN readiness 81 q moments notice
10 attend any difficult cases that
may arise.
DIR. COWLES, ID. v. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Mrs. Cole Reelected
By the Federation

HoLDREGE. Neb.. DOT ia-(spsaial
Tolegram.)-,rho convention OF the state
woman's club federation came to a close
this evening with q musicale and reoep-
uon.
The election Of the following officers
took place today: Mrs +. ]. Gist Falls
City, PRESIDENT Mrs. Carrie Peterson,
Aurora, vice president; Mrs. c. L. Dun.
ham, Holdrege, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry Lindsay. IAneoln, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Sarah Meixali, Aurora,
treasurer; Mrs. 8. B. sterritt, Central
City auditor; Mrs. +. H. Cole, Omaha,
general federation secretary.
Mrs. Gist and Mrs Msixall are the
only officers reelected to their old posi-
tons. The following were elected dele
gates 70 the national federation oonvsn-
ton which meets IN San Francisco IN
June; Mrs. w. J. Bryan. Lincoln; Mrs. L.
/ Cowan. Ashland; Mrs. II. II. whosier.
Lncoini Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Aurora /;
Mrs. Mabelle corbstt. Atkinson; Mrs.
May orris. stanton.
Three towns have extended Invitations
TO the federation for the next convention
to be held In October, is1a They are
Lincoln. York and scottsbluff. The exscu-
tive board wiz decide upon one OF those
three and announce its decision through
the press
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
nG For the -
S. WOMEN FOLKA
Personal Gossip

Miss Rachael Kincade Of Kansas City
who is the guest OF MrA Ben Gallagher,
returns home Sunday.
Miss Ruth JOY Of ST. Louis arrived
Tuesday TO be the guest Of Miss Eiolse
jerks for several days
Mas Mildred Patterson, who lie visiting
az the home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. D. c Patterson. win leave Tues
day for her home in Kansas City.
Or. NJ. r. Sullivan OF spalding. Neb..
will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Reed until after the wedding OF Miss
Ruth Gentleman and Nr Edward Dooley.
Mrs. a. @. Edwards and Miss Bernice
Edwards have returned from a visit Of
several weeks al Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Los Angeles and points OF interest on
the Pacific coast.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank M. Lynch and fam
ily. who have been spending q week as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs e. p. swssley,
left wednesday for Rockford. ILL.,. where
DR.. Lynch will be pastor Of the First
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry P. whitmore and
Miss Bugenie Whitmore, who have been
spending several months in Europe, ar
rived in New York Tuesday on the
steamer Rotterdam Of the Holland
America line. Mr.. and Mrs whitmore
will return the first OF next week. but
Miss whitmore will remain In New York
City visiting friends for a few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Dignity Offended
in Two-Story Fall

Failing out OF q second-story window
is against the peace and dignity Of South
Omaha and contrary to the statutes pro-
vided.
At least that is what Howard Farrell
thought when he was whisked away to
the station after tumbling out OF the
second story OF the Roosevelt hotel,
rwenty-seventh and N streets. early Fri
day morning.
When Howard struck the ground be-
low he was evidently Inundated, for he
arose and tried to explain matters TO
those who had hurried to the scene. He
tried to explain to the police, but they
earted him to the station to look him
over. Save for a slight abrasion on the
nose Farrell was uninjured. and he was
later released by the police.
Three weeks ago a negro fell out of
the same hotel and was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
IDEAS FOR CHILDREN PARTIES
Riddles should Ne Asked co Drsss
for a Good ROmp--NSw
Game OF "Mass."

a young mother who always makes Il
her businsss TO arrange q happy holiday
Tor her boys and girls sees that a. much
time In spent out % doors a. possible.
and her plans for parties include many
delightful schemes that othar mothers
may like TO. copy.
Now that we are settled IN home for
the autumn" says this hostess Of juve.
nility. y mean to give a ohildrsn's open
air party. Last year I asked the little
ones to come each as . flower, and we
had flower parade. To . second party
l told them to bring their oils and We
had doll parade This year am going
TO change all that, and shall invite the
children to. come in their ordinary clothes
In order that they may have q good
romp.
After tsa shall start a new game
OF maze. which Il played In the follow
ing manners
Number some strong cards IRON one 70
twelve and tack them about five feet
high on 20 trees rather far apart. and
trees 20 placed. too. that the runner must
go back and forth and round about In
order 10 find the cards conseoutively 40
cording to number.
Now supposing the runner finds No /;
then. II while seeking out for No 2 ne
finds or s. well, those numbers won't
counts he must find No. q then No. 3,
until he completes the circuit to obtain
the prize, II adds TO the fun. II. besides
the real prise. you have a BOBBY prize.
Anyhow. the game creates any amount
OF laughter. You see the players running
up against one another. all eager 10
find consecutive number, The one who
completes the circuit first IL the prize
winner.
Most children love Peter Rabbit OF
story book game. and therefore / mean
that they shall play a Peter Rabbit
game The boys and girls shall ar
range In double circle, one behind the
other. Peter must run in and out. and
be chased by the Farmer
When Peter thinks he Is in danger
OF being caught he must stand in front Of
any child In the inside circle The third
child In the row-the one in the rear
then takes Peters place. and the chase
goes merriiy forward.
Say Peter is caught why, then, he
becomes the Farmer A variant, You
see. this game. on the old Fox and
Geese"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
TIcKLlsH JOB PASSED UP
shrewd Indian Chief Puts a Poser
90 a Committee from
Congress.

ouanah Parker, chief OF the comanchs
Indians, enjoyed the reputation Of being
the wittisst man OF his race. He was
like man OF affairs and something Of
a lobbyist He had appeared before the
COMMITTEES Of Indian affairs regularly for
years, and the members OF that commit
tee had become intimately acquainted
with him.
Two or three years ago Uncle Sam is
sued a mandate TO tns effect that the In.
dams in the future should take unto
themselves but one wife ouanah. ar
pearing before the committee, told It's
members that many OF the men OF his
tribe had more than one wife. He was
admonished 10 go home and tell them
that this condition OF affairs could no
longer exist, and that the surplus wives
must be sent home to their parents.
Last session Parker again appeared hs-
fore the committee. and the followins
conversation took place between him and
a committeeman:
''Did you tell your bucks that thsy
must have but one wife, Parker"
Yes. me tell um," responded the In.
dian.
'pid they get rid Of the extra wivesr'
Yes, all gone" answered the chief.
But" urged the committeeman. II
am told that you. yourself. have six
wives"
Yes. me got six" said Parker.
Now, this viii not do. Parker. You
have got 20 get rid Of those extra wives
You 80 home and tell them 90 leave.
Send them back 70 their parents Tell
them to 50 home"
Yea tell 'um." responded the Indian
LAppineottS Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
PANHANDLINe FAR AT SEA
schooner Load of Holy Ghosters
Secure Handouts ON the
Ocean.

The Red Star line steamship Lapland.
which arrived in New York from Antwerp.
reported having spoken on Wednesday
the Holy Ghost and Us society yacht
Coronet and having supplied II with pro-
visions. IT was in the afternoon ana the
Lapland was 800 miles from Sandy Hook
when it sighted the Coronet, tossing on
heavy sea. As the Lapland approached
the Coronet ran up signals to say 1--WE
are short OF provisions, starving"
The liner was slowed down, ana as II
was impossible for those on the yacht to
lower boat, Captain Doxrud ordered
one OF his own overheard. The coronet
was hove to and the sea was rough. for
the vessel had Just emerged from a gale
that had retarded its progress for hours
II took some time provisioning the
small boat for the captain was generous
He sent to the Coronet 800 pounds OF beef,
sixty pounds each Of sugar and corned
pork. forty-eight loaves Of bread, fifty
two pounds OF smoked beef, seventy-five
pounds OF corned beef twelve cheeses and
four bags OF potatoes.
The Lapland's boat ran UP to windvard
of the Coronet and drifted down until
about three ship lengths away. Then
working to leeward It went alongside. Il
took much more time to transfer the
goods, but within two hours the Lapland
was again on the course. Captain Doxrud
offered 70 take passengers and crew off
the Coronet. but the offer was refused.
II was recalled aboard the Lapland
that the coronet had acquired a habit OF
holding up steamships and getting fed.
1t itself had admitted getting pro-
visions some time before from q French
steamship Some OF the passengers re-
marked that the Coronet seemed TO be
the psnhandler of the seas. The Lapland
sent wireless message to the Hamburg
American liner President Grant. astsrn
ana bound this way, that the Coronet had
been properly provisioned by Il, the
Lapland, Just 70 let the President Grant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

know that no more food was needed.
There are thirty-two' souls aboard the
including eight women and two
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Military Reception

The reception and dance at Fort Crook
which viii be given by the officers and
ladies Of the garrison this evening IN
houor " Colonel and Mrs. william Las
sitter. VIII be among the first Of the
elaborate social events Of the season
The decorations will be partly national
and partly oriental Numerous red,
white and blue flags and banners will
be draped on the walls and all OF the
furniture at the club will be either from
Japan or the Philippine islands. A score
OF large brass bowls from Japan will be
filled with chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves
The front porch OF the Officers club
will be screened In with canvas and a
profusion OF palms and ferns will give a
garden effect. The guests win enter by
the south side entrance. Supper will be
served on the second floor OF the club.
The guests will be received by Colonel
and Mrs. William Lassiter and Major and
Mrs. Atkinson in the reception hall Of the
club. Captain huffman will announce
the guests.
Tho committees include Captain and
Mrs. swltzor, Captain and Mrs. Mutt
man. Captain and Mrs. Dorey. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Griffith. Captain Butler, Cap
tain Martin, Lieutenant Muncaster. Leu
tenant Davis.
About 80 cards we're issued 70 head
quarters, Department OF the Missouri,
Fort omaha and to Omaha guests. in
GLIDING the board OF governors OF Ak
sar-Ben.
Among the young women who win
spend the weekend At the post are Miss
Dorothy Morgan. who will be the guest
OF Captain and Mrs. Nuttman Miss
Elizabeth Sweet. guest OF Lieutenant and
Mrs. Griffith. and Miss Kathryne Nc
Ciannahan. guest OF Lieutenant and Mrs.
Clarence Farnham.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
For the Future

pF. and Mrs. p. 7. Conlin will enter
tain az dinner saturday evening for Miss
Ruth Gentleman and Mr.. Edward Dooley,
whose wedding takes place IN the near
future
Mrs J. D. Foster and Nlrs. r. E
Pearce will entertain at q bridge lunch
con az the Country club next Thursday
for the members Of the Summer Auction
Bridge club.
Miss Mary Alice Rogers will entertain
AZ bridge Tuesday evening for Miss Hazel
Dell DeWeese OF Canon City. Colo, ana
Miss Juliette Brown OF Buena Vista.
Thursday evening. October -. Miss Helen
Davis Will give a bridge party for the
same visitors.
AIRS. H. Z. Mahaffsy will entertain in
formally Saturday afternoon In eelebra-
tion Of her daughter Graee's birthday an
adversary. sixteen guests viii be present
One OF the box parties 40 the Orpheum
Saturday afternoon will be given In honor
OF Miss Ruth oenuemAn. whose wedding
taxed place in The near future The
guests will be:
Misses- Misses
Bess CyC0nnor, Ruth Gentleman.
Nellie Reynolds, Mary O'Neli
Madeline O'Conncr, Catherine Reynolds.