davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Gathered Here and There

This Is a season OF pretty neck fix
ings, frills, jabots and other little
accessories by means of which dainty
touches may be introduced into the
summer dress. The round pleated
frill attached to stock collar Of
the same material is n novelty which
mas found favor. 1t is known as the
Pierrot collar. and is made of lace or
net. frequently having a band Of
black velvet ending In the back with
n bow.
Miniature farthingales copied from
those OF the Elizabcthan era are
shown in pleated lace. tullc and fine
batiste, and Will be an important ad-
junct to the lingerie blouses and tub
frocks this summer.
Dainty Louis Nv. jabots. finished at
the throat with little arrangement
OF hand made silk flowers or tiny
NeiVet bows, are seen in all imagin-
able sheer materials. pleated, shlrred.
inorusted with embroidery, with lace
or frili finish at the edges. From the
costumes OF Louis vi. and Marie
Antoinette and the ladies and gentle
men of their court are taken the
many little sleeve frills. pleated lace
ruches and elaborate lace rabats and
jabots which impart that graceful
note of old-timey quaintness to the
new blouses and afternoon gowns.
charming evening gown by Agnes
is a combination of black and white
chiffon. This Is arranged over a
foundation of white lace, which forms
panel in front. The bodice is cut
in low both back and front
This is filled in with lace to a be-
coming height. The waist line of this
gown has resumed its normal position
a brilliant touch of ruby velvet is
knotted over a rhinestone buckle on
the giTdle.
Hostcssos In London arc containing
very bitterly that they find 1t almost
impossible to get answers to invita-
lions from men. not only 10 dances
but for dinners. Surely it is time, says
one hostess, that the matter was
taken up rather seriously. and most
esses should insist upon an immediate
answer or else erase the name of the
invited guest from the list. In the
case of dinners. an intimation should
he sent to the lll-mannered Individual
that his presence is neither expect ted
nor Desired 4 hostess cannot pos
sibly arrange a big bail unless she
knows how many people are likely
TO respond to her Invitation, and it is
tar. waSss In. ths ,SRsfe, Of a. dlnQeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

party. when the guests are naturally
limited in number.
F"chus Will continue to be worn
with summer dresses, and they are
made in variety OF designs. some
being made on more fitted lines of
sheer materials and trimmed with
lace while others are made In folds
or deep tucks, and fit into the waist
line. In both the back and front. Some
arc made In two sections. and are
joined ocer In the front with the ends
reaching below the waist line.
Frills for the neck to he worn with
n dress or coat for street wear are
among the new ideas for spring. These
frills are made of mallnes. accordion
pleated. several ruffles forming the
upper portion, which is about two
inches wide. and the lower frills are
about five inches wide. Some of
these fr'lls arc ornamented with a
large ribbon rose in the back and the
'front.' and are fastened with either
velvet or silk bows with ends Black
and white malines mako an attractive
combination.
Pleating of net and lace are worn in
tho sleeves of waists and coats. Little
sleeves. which are called tho Dolly
Madison. arc made OF net in either
ecru or white, and have a frilR of lac.
or net at tho foot. An elastic IL in
the top of the sleeves. SO that 1t may
be placed on tho arm of the coast
worn over 1t.
Paquin makes speciality of dc.
signing attractive gowns for the
young girls.
wonderfully lovely model Is n
modified revival of the fashion popu-
lar during the second empire.
The material used is pale cvral pink
tnlle over white liberty satin.
Tho low round dccollctagc is finish
ed by frill of finely pleated lace.
Hero and there nostling among tho
billowy folds is pink rose.
Tho waistband and flat bow at the
hack arc fashioned of deeper coral
velvet.
Tucked In tho bolt is bunch of
roses, which trail sometimes beneath
and sometimes outside tho veilings Of
tulle
The sleeves must he emphasized. as
they are lightly wired to cause tho
sauzy folds to extend away from the
arms
This is an entirely new feature In
tashiona after SEASON.. dsyosss 70
! straGhA, supgi1x ltaeA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
The Successful Hostess

You may have dinner with the
best appointment and cuisine. and if
your guests are badly chosen the
dinner will be a social failure.
Certain clements Will not coalescef,
and tho woman who tries to force the
process is counting an exploston2
Choose guests fas you would shoes
because they fit
You may be catholic In your taste
and enjoy tho butterfly without a
brain. and hhe woman who is all brain
but without social grace, tho artist or
musician, the snob who distrusts all
the clever coterie. tho man who loves
a gay story. and the woman who Ia
easily shocked.
But gather those friends around
common board and you may count
on their boredom.
If you must nave q mixed dinner
pray for tact in the seating. IA man
cares what no eats: woman carea
whom she sits next"
Never seat your guests according
to social position The practice makes,
neither the dinner nor tho hostess
popular. II YOU put the socially un-i
important together your entertaining
VIII never be success.
Custom has 1t that those who sit
on the right and left of tho host and
hostess may feel themselves singled
out for attention-but choose for rea.-
sons. Do not give your guests a
chance to gibe at you a money
worshipcr or one with an axe to grind.
Do not have dinners large as to
prevent general conversation. Not all
who go out in dinner are blessed with
manners. and the hostess should have
It in her power to go to the rescue OF
the guest who is neglected by her
neighbors.
Nor should your dinners be long or
heavy. Tho day of dozens of courses
is past: the most brilliant diner-out
| finds 1t hard to shine when eating
| through an over-elaborate menu.
Learn the art of switching the con-
| versation Many dinner is wrecked
| because the hostess does not know
! how to stop an argument that is verg-
| ing on controversy, and.has not the
| social sense to scent dangerous topics
| or sidetrack the bore.
Encourage brilliancy and gaiety. but
| keep n sharp watch for wit that stlngs
and jokes that tend to license. A
| clever hostess need never be embar-
| raised by the table talk of her friends
| moro than once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Removing stnins.

with OOrax and water, or ammonia,
and then spread over q bowl OF boil
ing water. Now apply 10 per cent
solution OF hydrochloric acid, drop by
drop. m1til the stain begins to
brighten. Dip at once into water II
the stain does not disappear repeat
the process. After the stain Is re-
moved rinse at once very thoroughly
using either boraX or ammonia in the
rinsing water This Will neutralize
any acid that may finger. OxalIc acid
could be used instead OF hydrochloric
acid Oxalic acid Is not SO detri-
mental to fabrics, but it is a deadly
poison even in this dilute solution, and
should not be left around. Iron rust
stains may he also treated with Il
paste made of lemon juice, salt
starch and soap, and then exposed to
the sun. This Is n simple method. but
takes longer. and sometimes is not ef-
fective Javelle water may be used
10 remove iron rust, though its action
is a. little slow. Soak for a few min
utes and then wash. Repeat until
stain disappears.
Formula for javelle water: One
pound washing soda. One-haif pound
water Two quarts cold water. Put
soda in granite pan: add boiling
water and stir until dissolved. Let
cool. Dissolve chloride of lime in cold
water: let settle and pour the clear
liquid into the soda; let settle. Pour
off clear liquid. bottle and put away in
a dark place Use mixed with equal por-
tons or more of water, and do not let
garments stay in over half-hour.
Rinse thoroughly in several waters
and lastly in weak ammonia water.
THE Richelieu Collar.
The dernfer cri in neckwear is the
Richelieu collar, which towers MP away
behind the ears at the back and is
slashed down In front to show the
throat With these collars the hair is
dressed high on the head, for the back
of the collar fits up around the nspe
of the neck and base OF the head The
collar Is becoming to women with long.
graceful necks. but the short necked
woman should beware Of It, The wo-
man with prominent collarbones should
also beware of 1t. In fact. the Rlche-
dieu collar Is for the favored few who
have perfect necks. neither too short
nor too thin. and sloping. shoulder lines
ps well.
Lace and embroidcries, separate and
combined, are used in great Guanti-
ties for entire costumes, as well as
trimmings. Silk embroidered nets are
used for motifs. landings. collars and
the nat fchus. Velvet ribbon is much
worn for belts. and the high Louis Nv.
belt is made of ribbon or satin by the
yard, plain and fancy. Fringes ara in
trodmced on everything possible. Plain
and fancy hraids are reserved for the
tailormade suits Taffeta trimmings
appear in the form OF folds, puffs and
| Euchings, motifs OF various forms, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

party. when the guests are naturally
limited in number.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

w. B. Higdon reformed after {
visit in Richmond.
VIII Burlington and Bert Bell are
back after a weeks sight seeing trip
in southern Kansas.
Alex Parks moved his family ia
Abilene.
Sam Hislip and family visited with
Walter Watts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre are en-
joying a visit with their son and
family who are here from Iowa.
Howard Van Kunkel returned af-
ter visiting relatives in Overlook
and Olathe.
Mrs. J. w. Broadfoot sold her
property in town to George Harden
and will move to her farm north Of
town in about two weeks.
J. e. Nickels was in Abilene Tues
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

This 10 the time when the bus,
housewives get q rest while the mer
ae away at sales eating free lunch.
Herbert Romberger Is cutting
hedge for Walter Laney.
Mrs. Watt had a telephone put In
her house last week.
Charlie Mast and family moved
Monday to the farm recently vacated
by Is father.
Len Copeland and family spent
Sunday afternoon at ]. l.. Whitney's.
Mrs. Fells spent the day Tuesday
with Mrs, Grant Foster.
John Britt has purchased farm
from VIM. Young and will move
there In few weeks. Dell Luke's will
live on the place vacated by MIR. Britt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
ZION.

Rev. ]. H. Wagaman preached hi
farewell sermon at Zion Sunda,
morning. They expect to leave sooT
for the Buffalo Mission.
Misses Lydia Dyer and Mary Min
ter, Dan Bert and Bruce zook were
guests at Sam Bert's on Sunday.
Frank Engle attended the lecture
at Chapman Saturday night.
Miss Eunice Lady visited Sunday
with Hazel Zook.
J. w. Rumold made business trip
to Conway Springs returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. Austin Miller and her sister
Bertha Zook visited with the Zook
girls at Chapman Saturday night and
Sunday.
Little Lucille Ketterman Is improv-
ing.
Harvey Wenger and family of abb
lene and C. H. Naylor and family
and Miss Meyer OF Talmage took
dinner on Sunday at ]. H. Waga-
mans.
Mrs. c. H. Naylor is staying at
J. H. Wagaman's.
There was no school at Glenwood
on Tuesday on account of the fun
eral OF Mrs. Emma Dice, aunt of
Miss, Bryson, the teacher.
Miss Grace Grove and Lawrence
Frey visited at the formers sisters,
Mrs. Ira Hoskin, on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Minter spent a few
days at Sam Ketterman's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hilsop of Can
ada who have been visiting down
here attended services at Zion Sun
day morning and took dinner at
John Books.
Sam Lady had the misfortune of
losing q horse last week.
Harry Ross Is on the sick list.
Miss Pearle Peatling visited with
Mrs. Rumold over Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
ZION.

The funeral of Noah zook was
well attended.
Rev. Harry Wagaman's and Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. zook spent Sunday
at NJ. G. Engles.
C. H. Naylor and family spent
Sunday afternoon in Abilene.
Joe Bert had the misfortune OF
losing horse last week.
Simon Whistler of Illinois came to
attend the funeral of his uncle, Noah
Zook.
N. e. looks visited on Sunday at
Austin Miller's.
Miss Mary Minter returned home
on Saturday from Abilene where she
has completed a course IN sewing.
Hubert Kready had the misfortune
of losing second horse, one of his
thoroughbreds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John EngIe and
Miss Ruth Minter and Christ and
Lawrence Frey were guests at Sam
Lady's on Sunday.
Little Lucille Ketterman who has
been quite Ill is improving.
Mrs. Samuel Lady who has been
to Pennsylvania, and her son liar
vey who has been in the Chicago
mission returned home last week af-
ter a couple months stay.
The Zook girls came up from
Chapman to attend their uncle's
funeral and returned again Monday.
Mae and Roy Kreider were home
from D. C. H. Sunday,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

The telephone people on line No
4 held q meeting At John Portenier'I
last Wednesday night. They voted
70 put John Meister Jr. on this line
making eleven parties on No. Z.
Pierce Cookson was a business
caller in Wakefield Tuesday.
Emil Frohardt went to Junction
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Winsor visited
Monday evening at z. Heintz's.
Mrs. J. K. PETIT entertained a num-
Der of friends Saturday evening in
honor of her husband.
Mary and Bernard Zurmerly went
to Wakefield Tuesday.
The funeral of little Gladys Semps-
rote OF Woodbine was held in Mil
ford last Friday. Relatives and
friends from here attended.
Tom Winsor's hounds captured
and killed a coyote Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
WOODBINE.

DR.. Kennicott returned last Tues
day from mis- trip to Kansas City,
st. Joe and Chicago.
Miss Happen who has been i'll
with rheumatism for over a week,
returned to our city Sunday and took
charge of her school Monday.
Miss Bertha Martin is working at
the hotel at present.
Alvin Bremen shipped carload
of cattle to Kansas City last Tues
day.
Mrs. L. C. Westrup and little son
went to Herington Wednesday and
visited with John Brehm and family
until Thursday evening.
Mrs. s. w. Muenzenmayer and
daughters visited friends and rela-
tives in Enterprise and Detroit last
week.
Mrs. Ora Kohler was on the sick
list several days last week suffering
from tonsilitis.
]. w. Middleton and family spent
Sunday at L. C. Westrup's.
Mrs. Rusch, Mrs. Knopp and
daughter, Emma went to Abilene on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieckhafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rindt and Grandma
Rindt visited relatives at Lincoln
vile last week.
Mrs. Orange Annis is on the sick
list.
Rev. and Mrs. Baecker and Miss
Louise Ahrens we're Abilene visitors
Friday.
C. H. Koepke was in Kansas City
several days last week.
George Frfsh and bride came in
Friday from Missouri. They expect
to locate on q farm near Junction
City.
Several from here are attending
the revival meetings which are in
progress at Lyona.
WIN. Brussow was m last week
with an attack Of grip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
wmLOwDALE.

Mrs. r. Dodge Is visiting with
Miss Mary Karr in Chapman.
VIII Brown Is on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Stewart attended the
lecture in Chapman Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Keller and
little daughter visited with friends
and relatives last week.
Ed. Poe who has been working
for Lawrence Keller is visiting rela-
t.ves in Missouri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
BONAocORD.

Frank Meserve went to Solomon
Tuesday to get his father-in-law.
Pete DeMesserman has been stay
ing at his brother Dai IS OF Gypsum
while Dan took his wife to Kansas
City for an operation.
The ladies aid society OF Mt
Pleasant met with Mrs. Ed. Meek
last Thursday.
Geo. Merrill and wife we're coun-
ty seat visitors Saturday.
c. o. Amsbaugh, Frank Meserve,
Geo. DeMesserman and Morris Emig
hauled hogs to Carlton Monday.
Guest Bros. shelled corn for A.
CARPENTER Tuesday.
A large gathering of relatives and
friends celebrated Alex Sections
birthday Wednesday.
Fred Schwarz and VIM. Hopwood
attended the Kean sale last week.
C. o. Britton hauled hogs to Solo
mon Saturday.
The social held at Geo. Merrill's
last Wednesday night was a grand
success. The proceeds were for the
preachers salary and a nice amount
was collected.
Joe gladden. of Beloit was in this
vicinity Saturday looking at some
land
Mahlon Rector left Tuesday for
a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ash, at
Roxbury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
WALNUT GROVE.

Frank McGaffey's took dinner at
Louis Flory's Sunday.
Roxie Zeigler who spent several
days with her grandparents returned
home Thursday.
The Walnut Grove literary meets
Friday night instead of Saturday
night. The program will be good
one.
The Pleasant Valley school will
give a play Saturday night.
Elmer Zeigler and son Blair went
to Kansas City Friday and returned
Saturday night.
Mrs. j. UnderhilI returned home
last Thursday from Simpson where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Darnell.
Twenty-four young folk pleasantly
surprised Oscar Zeigler Monday
evening which was his nineteenth
birthday. Refreshments were serv-
ed. All departed at a late hour
wishing him many more happy birth
days
The ladies' aid society meets at
Charles SlifeE's Feb. %.
A few of this vicinity attended
the lecture at Chapman Saturday
night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
ASH GROVE.

Lew Bigler is on the sick list.
Leila and Gladys Dunn sptnt Tues
day evening at Joe Hartman's.
Nellie Amann is home from John
Marks where she has been working
Henry Everett threshed his kaffir
corn Tuesday.
j. e. White sold his hogs at Gyp-
sum.
Joe Hartman was Gypsum visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Sharp spent Wednesday
with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly.
Miss Edna Linn spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks near
Abilene.
Halsey Van Horn hauled wheat
to Gypsum this week and bought a
new wagon. Why don't he get q
buggy, this being leap year.
The annual telephone meeting
was held in the school house Satur-
day at which new officers were
elected. A meeting was called for
Tuesday night, but some not being
able to attend; 1t was postponed.
Mr.. BamfieId's of near Carlton
visited ]. C. Amann's Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
TURKEY CREEK.

Mrs. Frank Golden is a guest o.
relatives In Topeka.
p. NJ. Nemechek returned on Tues.
day after spending the past two
months at the Pacific coast.
Ira Westover is suffering with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Kilmer's we're Sunday guests
at Berton Lays.
Reports from ]. Markley who has
been poorly for some time. state
that he is in critical condition.
Mrs. George Westover and chill
dren, and Mrs. Margaret Westover
spent Sunday with the latter's daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. Carpenter and husband.
Boyd Nemechek sawed wood for
Mr.. Hermann and Mr.. Wider of
Logan last week.
In response to the invitations is
sued by George Stice on Saturday
afternoon, large number were in
at the social gathering
at L. E. Browns that evening.
Eureka school will close on March
29 with an entertainment in the
evening.
Louis Haslour and Miss Augusta
HOFFMAN were united In marriage on
st. Valentines Day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
NAVARRO.

The masquerade ball given in the
hall Valentine night was well at
tended and all seemed to enjoy the
fun.
Howard Benedict who has been
quite Ill is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. Manon of Gypsum
spin Saturday night at ]. lumbar
gers. Rev. Manon preached at the
Dunkard church Sunday morning.
Thelma Lembke is on the sick list.
The Methodist ladies will give a
social in the hall next Thursday
evening. Admission 1Oc. Everybody
come.
The home talent play given last
Saturday night was appreciated by .
full house.
Three cars of cattle and hogs were
shipped from here Tuesday. III
Mrs. Fullington enjoyed a visit
from her cousin of Emporia over
Sunday.
Chas. Graham shipped a car load
of hogs to Kansas City Monday.
Rudolph Smith Of Pearl was on
our streets Monday.
Miss Annie Zeilinger spent Sun
day with Miss Susie Wetter.
Miss Brewer who has been very
low is reported no better.
Emil Thomas spent Sunday at En-
terprise.
Miss Ethel Kaufman spent Sun
day with Alice and Edna Olsen.
Earl Walker spent Sunday with
Geo. Zeilinger.
Ray Witter spent Sunday in Abb
lene.
Miss Ethel Blagg spent few days
at Talmage last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
TALMAGE.

Miss Anna Fulton arranged very
pleasant surprise on Miss Winnie
Ki=sler Friday evening. About Is
young people had a jolly time. Re.
freshments were served. Miss Kiss
left for Abilene where she will enter
the business college.
Miss Steele visited in Abilene on
Monday.
A. D. Steele returned from Ne
braska.
Mrs. Stevenson visited in Abilene
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Ia
coma, Washington, are visiting with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Jessie Holzworth and Martha
Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in
Manchester.
About thirty friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maring surprised them Wednes-
day evening. The evening was spent
in games and social conversation. Re-
freshments were served and at late
hour the guests departed.
Mrs. A. L. Ramsey returned from
Bern. She was accompanied home by
her small nephew who will visit a
few weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
MOONLIGHT.

A number Of the River Brethren
attended their council at Abilene on
Tuesday.
John Boyce who was married last
week is moving to his farm near
Holton.
Mr.. Haas. B. B. Bert's and D. H.
Brechbilps spent Sunday at s. 2.
Lehman's.
The weekly prayer meeting will
be at Robert Breeding's this week.
Ed. Reel and Grant Balmer were
in Abilene Tuesday.
Lee Long was in Detroit on Tues
day.
Enos Sheets took dinner at NJ. e.
CraWford's Sunday.
B. w. Hoover 4 putting in q phone
at BIS residence at Moonlight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
DONEGAL.

J. A. Summers who had been con.
fined to his bed for several DAYS the
past week, is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheufele were shop
ping in Abilene Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Shank Of Ma
varre spent Sunday at A. L. shanks.
Mrs. e. E. Hoffman called on Mrs.
]. A. Summers on Sunday.
N. G. Hershey made a business
trip to Herington last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
DETROIT.

Mrs. C. C. Tilton left Tuesday for
Davenport, Iowa, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peterson. C. C. went with
her as far as Kansas City,
Mrs. Canaday Of Bogard, Mo-, Ia
here visiting her nephew, Fred Dem
nison.
Mrs. Clarkson OF Dalton, Mo-, Is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. Nichols is visiting here
from Acme and attending to some
business connected with her house.
Mrs. Chas. Wyatt of Enterprise
was a welcome visitor in town Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

Mrs. ELI Sherman went to Man
chester to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Feed.
Miss Linn is the new central girl
for the Acme telephone company.
Miss Della Lair is visiting her
brother, J. J. Lair, and family.
Miss Anna Emig visited at J. @.
Engle's Monday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22
BETHANY.

Miss Nellie Lowe visited with Miss
Flossie johnson Sunday.
Myron Probasco and Charley Pick
ing attended the lecture at Chapman
Saturday night.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all to attend the REVEALS at this
place.
MIR. and Mrs. e. G. Probasco visit
ed at Harvey Durrin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mustard spent
Saturday and Sunday with her broth
err south of Abilene.
Mics Alma Knisley visited friends
In Chapman over Sunday.