davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
An American
Catch
1t Turned Out Better Than
1t First Appeared
By MARTHA B. w A

MY dear" said Lady Edgerton to
her daughter Gladys. Il have some
thing Of Importance to say to you. We
are going to America by the next
steamer"
"Why mammal"
Il have come to a sudden resolution.
Our most eligible men in England are
being largely absorbed by American
heiresses. Now, it has occurred to me.
why not our most eligible young ladies
absorb American heirs? You know
that everything here is ~entailed and
your brother will get it all with the
title. I am told that America is full
Of young men Of wealth. 1t is rare, if
ever, an English girl enters that matri-
monial market. and American men sell
dom come here for wives"
MY dear mother. you quite take
away my breath"
There are many immense fortunes
there-you may catch one of them
and any quantity of estates worth. say,
$%10,000,000. If you get but $1,OOO,O 900
JVo "0y NSSp W. SooA poS4l1OA uSlC.
But suppose my husband won't
come here to live?'
There's always divorce with ALI
mony."
THANK you. mamma. 1 don't care
to marry with that in view"
But, my dear, the young men who
have inherited these fortunes have
nothing to do. Naturally they are am
bilious to rise in the social scale. Per
haps your husband may prefer to be
son-in-law to a earl here rather than
an ordinary man in America"
IF he did I wouldn't want him."
You are incorrigible."
Mamma. l will go to America with
you. l have long wished to see that
country which our statesmen-or i'm
beetles, rather-lost to us when the
colonists were in their babyhood by
trying to make them pay for our wars.
not recognizing that within little more
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
CAREER OF WALTER H. PAGE.
Editor Appointed Ambassador to Great
Britain a Strong Writer.

Britain a Strong Writer.
Principally it has been as champion
Of the south that Walter Hines Page.
who has been appointed ambassador
to Great Britain. has won his promi-
hence. MI. Page during his years of
editorial labors has contributed much
literary work toward the political, ag-
ricultural and social betterment of the
south.
Probably his best known work is
1.-THE Upbuilding of Old Common
wealths," in which he makes a master
full argument for the need of a broad
national feeling in Dixie which will
take it away from the exclusive devo-
ton to the problems at home and help
it to regain it's old place of impor-
lance in the thought and character of
the republic.
Mi. Page has been with the maya
zine the Worlds Work as editor since
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

than a century they would outgrow
their parent and we would have an
interest in these millions now being
heaping up. l mean a legitimate in
terest. not that our young a~ristocrats
would be reduced to marrying the
daughters of persons they socially look
down upon"
"Oh, Gladys; | know nothing about
history! l only know that you must
marry. and marry a fortune"
II have no objection to marrying an
American-if an American wants me.
Say no more, mamma. l am delighted
at the prospect of the trip. They say
that New York doesn't look like Lon
don at all; that London is old fash
Toned beside the tall buildings and
wonderful engineering feats of New
York.
Lady Gladys was a thorn in her moth
er's side. The girl had been gradual
ed with honor at the Englishwoman's
college. Girton. and was interested in
the worlds ongoing rather than the
more narrow view of keeping her place
among the British aristocracy. When
the liner in which she came steam
ed into New York harbor everything
about her looked large in comparison
with what she had been accustomed to.
The bay was broad, and the statue OF
Liberty doomed up impressively. To he1
right stretched the long suspension
bridge to Brooklyn. with more of its
kind farther away. To the left was
the broad Hudson, while between the
two lowered the skyscrapers.
Lady Edgerton had provided herself
with introductions to the creme de Ia
creme of New York society. and it was
her plan to spend all her time with
such people: while her daughter re
ceived the attentions Of the young me1
of fortune. But Lady Gladys was cap
tivated by the great growing city. Sh,
saw what in London would be regard
ed as splendid buildings being pulled
down to make for towering struc
lures; railway stations being erected
each a city in itself; tunnels far dow
under the Hudson-indeed, every va
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
HARROW AFTER PLANTING.

Iowa Authority Has Found 1t Pays Il
Treat Corn Soil That Way.
If n could be sure of having just
the right kind Of weather during the
time be is putting in and taking care
Of his corn crop it would not be a Diff
f1cult matter to be scientifically exact
in the methods adopted. When our
labor. however. is punctuated by fire.
quent rains many plans are bound to
miscarry. says the Iowa Homestead.
In a general way. however, it is
practicable to do a tremendous amount
Of weed destruction before it is time
to use the %cultivators. From the
standpoint Of sound agricultural prac-
tice it is rank heresy to put corn in a
soil where weeds have already started.
If that is done NJ amount Of skillful
labor will v head them off. particu-
larry in the corn hills. We have
preached In season and out of season
about the necessity of thoroughly disk
ing Of narrowing the soil just before
planting, and we have no hesitation
about repeating that advice.
But that is not enough. because the
best opportunity under average cir
cumstances that is afforded during the
whole season to destroy weeds is after
the crop is planted and before it
terminates. Two or three borrowings
just as the corn is ready to shoot
through the surface soil will often
give the weeds such a check that they
can compete with the corn, and
because Of this we believe most sin
cerely that one a afford to plant
part Of his acreage somewhat late
rather than to miss the opportunity of
giving proper attention to what Is
planted early. While we appreciate as
much as any man the necessity Of get
ting the crop in in good time, yet ak
the other hand a few days delay in
planting does not always mean that
the crop will be that many days late
in ripening. Bear in mind that the
soil is warming up all the time and
extra tillage on the surface the more
rapidly liberates fertility, 80 that the
crop when it ia planted comes more
quickly and more strongly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
LAST CURVE Invented.
So Says George Mullin, but Adds That
Pitchers Will Improve on Twists,

George Mullin. the Detroit pitcher.
declares that the last curve has been
invented. pitchers may develop new
ways of throwing curves. but the ball
will never break different from what it
does now" says George.
THE pitchers of today have COM
mand Of all the curves, and from now
on it seems to me that baseball will be
developed from hitting and base run
ming angles.
pitchers of today can make the ball
curve in almost any direction. so what
chance is there for a new curve being
brought out?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
WHITE HOPES ARE
NOW Plentiful
Heavyweight Division Filled
With Likely Material.
GUNB0AT SMITH LOOKS GOOD
Former Sailor Has Been Showing Up
Well In Recent Bouts - McCarty
Claims White Heavyweight Honors.
Jess Willard Is TalIest of the Lot.
By TOMMY CLARK.

By TOMMY CLARK.
Last year it was a common thing to
hear fstic fans say. There's not a
white heavyweight in the country or
abroad that the late Stanley Ketchel,
a middleweight. could not have whip
ped with one hand. all of which was
true at the time, or at least it seemed
so. because the hopes" We're undevel-
oped and had failed to show their quail
ity. But since last summer there has
been a material change in this condi-
ton of affairs. Luther McCarty has
knocked out Carl Morris. Jim Flynn
and Al Palzer in a row: Jess Willard
has stood off McCarty. and Gunboat
Smith knocked out Bombardier Wells.
the English champion. in two rounds
| and later put away Charlie Mckay, the
| Canadian giant. in the same number of
rounds.
This trio Of men-McCarty. Willard
and Smith-are the heavyweights
whom the fans expect to pick up the
white mans burden and win the heavy
| weight championship Of the world. OF
course, the three won't do this. but out
| of the trio one will become the banner
bearer. These men are not only the
best heavyweights that we have in
America today. but they are the best
men in the heavyweight brigade since
James ]. Jeffries of his own accord
| gave up the title.
From the day that Jetfries laid down
the title we have had a lot of third
raters such as Marvin Hart and Tom
my Burns, neither of whom could as
simulate punishment nor put over the
| wallop like McCarty. Willard or Smith.
1t was from Burns that Johnson won
the title and afterward clinched it with
a bout that was no battle. but a
slaughter, with Jefries.
Luther McCarty is just twenty-one
| years old. He is a true son Of st. Pat
rick. because he was born in Lincoln,
| Neb.. on March II. 1892. His national
ity is Irish-Indian. his father being an
Irishman and his mother a squaw. In
height he is six feet three inches. In
perfect physical condition he weighs
| about 210 pounds.
Jess Willard. like McCarty. is a stur-
dy son of the west. He was born in
Kansas City twenty-three years ago.
Like McCarty. he was formerly a cow
puncher. Willard is slightly taller than
McCarty. but not as robust. He is well
built and. like a sturdy oak sapling.
tough and ibrous. He has been boxing
| On1v q few months.
Gunboat Smith was christened Ed
ward when he was born in Philadel-
phia on May s. 1888. His nationality is
Irish-American. He Joined the navy
and began to fight in 1908. His first
bout was with Charley Horn. whom he
knocked out in six rounds. His only
real defeat since that time was at the
hands Of Jim Barry. who won over him
in nine rounds during the season Of
1910. The majority of Smiths battles
were of short duration. for his heavy
punches soon made his adversaries
helpless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
PRINCESS POPPED QUESTION.

How Victoria Louise Made It Easy For
Duke.
To the world at large the recent an
oouncement that the kaiser's only
daughter, Princess Victoria Louise.
duke Of Cumberland, was a surprise.
Here is Il greater surprise, and it
comes on good authority. 1t was the
princess herself who popped the ques-
ton.
There had been many suitors for the
hand of this comely, regal young wo-
man, and she had disdainfully ap-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
Barrels to Lift? Try This.

When many barrels are to be up
ended the device shown herewith will
backache and finger strain. In
GLIDING the six inch hand grip. the
handle shown above the barrel is about
two feet long. Just below the hand
grip a metal hook about an inch wide
is fastened. This fits over the chine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
May Save a Horse or Two.

Keep the icy spots covered in yards
and paddocks where young. unshod
horse stock and brood mares run loose
in the daytime. A thin coating Of sand.
gravel, coal ashes or loan will answer
the purpose, and even the manure from
the stable is better than nothing
American Cultivator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
CONVENIENT BARREL HANDLE.

of the barrel At the lower end Is a
wooden crosspiece followed IN the in
ner side so as to fit the curvature OF
the barrel. If very heavy barrels are
to be handled the handle should be six
to twelve inches longer. so as to get
extra leverage when lifting. - Orange
Judd Farmer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

A WISE OLD WRITER


Columella. In the first century
A. D., wrote: mo one gifted with
common sense will ever permit
himself to be persuaded that our
earth has grown old, as u man
grows old. The sterility Of our
fields is to be imputed to our do
ings because we hand over the
cultivation Of them to the unrea-
soning management Of ignorant
and unskillful slaves" Columel-
la also recommended the grow.
ing Of alfalfa and vetches. COM
mending their virtues in the
highest terms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
cuIIop Looks Good to Maps.

Nick Cullop, the expensive pitching
recruit Of the Maps. is said to be show
Ing Manager Joe Birmingham q fine
line Of wares.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-13

Get ready for special cap
ltal election about May 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-13

With Bill Durant at head of
the Appropriations Committee
all is we'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Gainesville

4 AINEsVILLE, FLA. oct. IS
Lee Graham, cashier of the
First National Bank and mem
Der Of the Gainesville City Council,
on Wednesday married Miss Marion
Carr Harris daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harris at Haverhill, Mr..
and Mrs. Graham will take an ex-
tended tour. being a home to their
friends here after January Is, 1914.
The evening Auction club opened
the fall season at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs b. F. Hampton
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. Fl. DePdss. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
n Graham, Mrs. II. B. Arnold, Mr..
ana Mrs. c. r. Layton, DR.. and Mrs.
y NJ. Dell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs George
p. Long, Miss Hattie Dennis, Mrs.
Evans Halle, Miss Hortense Hoch-
strasser, Mrs W. D Sheppard. Mr..
and Mrs. s. VI. Davis, and Messrs.
T. b. Stringfellow, W. A Fisher
and f. S. Maddox
The Philharmonic Society chorus at
the studio OF Professor j. Oscar Mil
Ter held rehearsal this week to pre-
pare for the first public meeting of
the season at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Scott next Monday
The Helping Hands of the First
Presbyterian Church held their first
fall meeting with Mrs. J. II. Colson
presiding Mrs. Brumley's invitation
to meet at her residence the first
Tuesday afternoon in November was
accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Forsyth

- ORSYTH. oct 16.-The most
brilliant affair of the fall sea
son was Mrs r. f.. Brooks
bridge luncheon on Saturday for her
house guests. Mrs. Sheppard Foster
and Mrs Charles Rice, Of Atlanta,
Parker. Of Macon, and Mrs. T. G.
parker, Of Macon, and Mrs. w. 7.
Roberts. Of Macon Punch was served
by Misses Anna Hill, Elizabeth Har-
din Florrie Hollis. Annie Driskell and
Louise Phinazec. After the games
of rock and bridge a luncheon Of
several courses was served. Assist
ing Mrs Brooks In entertaining were
Misses Louise Wallace, Alice and
Mary Lou Newton and Kate Ford.
"Hill Crest" the home OF Mrs. w
&. Hin. was the scene Of beautiful
reception In honor of Mrs Sheppard
W. Foster, Of Atlanta, Stat regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The members Of the
James Monroe Chaper of -. \. II. We're
the hostesses. Receiving with Mrs
Hin and Mrs John o. Ponder. regent
OF James Monroe Chapter. were Mrs.
Foster. Mrs W. r. Roberts, of Fair
burn, Mrs Charles Holt and Mrs
r G, Parker. Of Macon, Mrs, Charles
Rice. ~ Atlanta and Mrs X. +
brooks all purmlucnt ClubWomcn OF
the State Cream was cut 10y Mrs
G. A. Ensign and Mrs. Albert Bird
sey. assisted by Misses Marion Gay,
Of Jacksonville. Halle Kate Maynard,
Pearl stephens and Annie Driskell
During the afternoon punch was
served by Misses Anna Hin. Gladys
MCGEE and Dixie Ponder.
The Friday Afternoon Club had a
thoroughly enjoyable morning last
Friday with Mrs. G. II. :. jackson.
After the games of rock salad and
ice course was served.
Mr. and Mrs Il. IL Fletcher and
little Miss Mary Fletcher entertained
at dinner party given for some OF
the Bessie Tiff college teachers Mon
DAY evening Those invited were
Misses Campbell, Buxton, Noles
Nolan, Gwynne Patrick Miller and
Denmark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Durham

n URBAN, oct lS.-Nicholas
ii Walker, Of Raleigh, and Miss
Elise Minis, Of this city were
married here Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Walker is the daughter Of Pro
fessor Edwin Minis, Of Columbia Uni
vcrsity.
At home wedding Tuesday after
noon Miss Katie Lee Banks Of Haw
River became the bride of DR.. ;. d.
Mcpherson. OF Durham
The Philathea and BaraCa classes
OF West Durham Methodist Church
entertained i'm honor of Miss Flossie
a Byrd, of Greensboro. Monday
evening.
The civic League at it's meeting
Wednesday afternoon decided to
raise money to erect tuberculosis
home in Durham The ladies' will
begin selling Red Cross stamps in the
near future.
Miss Bessie X Harris entertained
Friday evening in honor of her Cou-
sin Miss Jean Frawley, of Jackson
Vile Fla
Mrs C II Britt was at home Fri
day afternoon TO members OF the
Senior Bridge club.
Mrs w n Carmichael gave a
floating reception Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Eliss Minis who
married Nicholas Wgiker Wednes-
lay evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

entertained the Epworth League Fri
day evening, the program being de
voted 70 James WhitComb Riley and
Mark Twain. Punch and sandwich s
were served
The Daughters Of the Confederac y
were entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs A. II. Smith. Misses Mary Liz
zIe Fluker and Sara Mac Newsome
were elected delegates TO the nation
al convention in New Orleans. Fol
lowing were the officers elected:
President. Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley:
vice president, Mrs W. G. Armor,
corresponding secretary Mrs OTIS
Young; recording secretary. Mrs
James CranstOn Williams. trea surar,
Mrs. J. VI, Reynolds. Sr.; registrar,
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Smith, and
historian, Mrs. J. W. Moore.
Miss Eloise Smith entertained Inc
Domino Club Saturday afternoon IT
her home Sunset View" After the
game of AZ refreshments were served
Miss Celeste Park was the hostess
a. a meeting Of the Domino Club Fri
day afternoon. DOminOes was played
after which A salad course and hot
chocolate we're served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

mold were united in marriage yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at pretty
home wedding. The ceremony WIS
performed by the Rev. c. c. Lemon
rector of St. Mary's Episcopal ChurcA.
The drawing room. where the cere-
mony was performed, was effectively
decorated with goldenrod and ferns,
with the color scheme carried out into
the reception hall in similar flowers.
The charming young bride wore a
travelling gown of blue cloth with
accessories to match, and carried an
arm bouquet of Bride roses.
The brides attendants were Miss
Willie Wilson, of Green Cove Springs,
and Mrs. Charles a. Brown, of jack
sonville. sisters of the bride, as maid
and matron Of honor.
After an informal reception, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold came to Jacksonville
by automobile, leaving here for the
North, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home at
Green Cove Springs after Novem-
Der /. Mr.. Arnold is prominently
connected with the Bowling Stands
Lumber, Company at Green Cove
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs william T. Thea
beaut, of Atlanta, who were married
in the Georgia metropolis last Sat
urday, left here Tuesday after spend
ing two days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, w. c, Lamb in Fishweir Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
ST. Augustine

& T. AUGUSTINE, oct. 1s.-At-
) tended by more than 500 peo-
pie and a splendid success in
every way the annual fort fete on
the terreplane of Fort Marion given
for the benefit Of the St. Augustine
Historical Society Tuesday night,
was the big social event of the fall
In the Ancient City
Society ladies', old and young,
worked together to make it a success
and succeeded financially as well as
socially. Music for dancing was pro-
vided by the St. Augustine City
Band. booths were scattered about
the historic old fort, and Company
G., OF the National Guard Of Florida,
was present i'm full uniform.
The fete, which is given every fall
for the benefit Of the Historical So
Ciety, is always anticipated with
great interest. Thirty-five ladies,
with Mrs. F.. a. Burke at their head
as general chairman, were in charge
Of the affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

near here. Mrs. Theabaut. who We
formerly Miss Addie NJ. Rora-.
daughter of Mrs. c. J. Robert. Of \.
Ala Pulliam street, Atlanta. is an ann.
Of Mrs. Lamb.
The couple VIII visit St. Augusta
Daytona and other East Coast pofr..
and will return TO Atlanta about \.
vemher l. They will be home TO tf..-
friends at No. 377 Pulliam SIR
Mrs. Theabaut, who is a native 4,
Jacksonville, had not been in The cir,
for fifteen years prior to the preear-
visit. He belongs to a weU-kuaRr
Jacksonville family and was formsr-
ly interested in real estate here.
Mrs 3. Fl. Barnett entertained de-
lightfully Monday afternoon from 4
to 8 o'clock at her home on Rivers5ds
avenue in compliment to Miss Marion
Hopkins, field secretary of raz
Young Women'S Christian Assocf--
ton, and Miss Lena Brokaw. the new
general secretary of the local ass9-
citation.
The drawing room was tasteful.
decorated and refreshments were
served throughout the afternoon N
the dining room. Mrs. Barnerr.s
guests included the directors of rha
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the chairmen of the various
committees and a number of FRIENDS
of the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE Oct. 1S.-Mrs
Emmett Cooper and young son,
Emmett, Of cambridge, have
been visiting Mrs. COoper's sister,
Mrs. Lucian ODonnen
Mrs. Mccormick, of Monticello, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. s.
HUMPHREYS, on Magnolia Heights
Mrs. n. A. Bitch has returned from
Starke, where she visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs Futch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips have re-
turned from a pleasant bridal trip to
Mr. Phillips home at Starke and
other points in the southern part of
the State
Miss Elmira Richards. Of Pensa-
cola, is one Of the attractive stu
dents Of the Florida State College for
Women.
Mrs. F. B. Bell, Of Wewahitchka.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. ).
MCLin.
Mrs. Clyde Roberts and children. of
Pensacola, have arrived for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
washington

wv ASHlNGTON. oct IS one of
M the brilliant social events Of
the winter in Washington Will
be the formal opening OF the Wash
ington Country club on Tuesday
evening, october Is. \ meeting Of
the officers and directors was held
this week at the new clubhouse IN
the outskirts Of Washington. which
has just been completed at cost of
$4,000 Committees We're named
Thursday by President j. X. Dys IN
10 arrange for the initial function.
which will be made social event
Of Statewide interest Governor John
NJ. Siatou. who Is president Of The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Nr. and Mrs. Edwin LeffIer and Mas
ter Edwin Leffler.
Henry Vim Sadler Of Atlanta, and
Miss Elizabeth Hatcher. daughter Of
the late Rev DR.. William r, Hatcher
Tor more than a quarter Of century
one Of the leading Baptist ministers
Of the South. were married on Wed
nesday a. Careby Hall the home of
the brides mother in Fork Union.
Va. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Elbridge b Hatcher. Of Bal
tlmore. brother Of the bride Samuel
b. Dunstan, of Richmond acted as
best man. Miss Orie /. Hatcher. Of
Bryn MaWr Pa. sister OF the bride,
was her only attendant The ushers
were DcGavius NJ. HarCUm. Of Phjla-
delphia. George Hatcher Snead. Of
Richmond, Or Frank .TaIley. of Pc
tersburg. and ". @. Hatcher. Of Bed
ford CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

University club Iu Atlanta. and Mrs.
Slstou VIII BE- invited IS the honor
guests Of the occasion. The Governor
will be IN Washington on that datc
t. attend the wilkes Lincoln Fair
s social event Of the coming week
viii De the marriage Of Miss Mar
guerifp Hynes and Frederic .. Doyle.
Of savannah. which viii take place
a the Washington Catholic Church
Thursday morning At 7.3O O'Clock.
n honor Of the bride elect many de-
Hghtful prcuuptlal entertainments
have been given and are being ar
ranged for Miss Hynes and her at
tendants Among the events OF this
week were that given Wednesday aft
crnoon by Mrs George a POche for
eighteen guests and the bridge party
Saturday afternoon with which Mrs
Clement r sutton entertained.