davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-13
DR.. j. NJ. Adams
DENTIST
Rooms 3O4-3O5 3rd Floor
5-StorY Building
Phone 226
Phone 226

Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Williams
have returned from a few days
visit in Savannah.
Messrs. J. E. Walker and R.
7. McGlomary, of Irwinville,
spent Sunday in the city.
| Wanted-Two or three compe-
tent women to help in dress-mak-
ing. Apply 404 N. Main.
Messrs. j. w. j. McClelland
and L. D. McClelland, of OcilIa,
were visitors ia the city Sunday.
Rev. R. M. Mann is at Mt.
Vernon this week attending the
fall meeting Of Savannah Pres
bytery.
Miss Louise Clements of Irwin,
vile is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Turner on
South Main St.
ROOM FOR RENT-One fur
nlshed room, LIST floor, private
entrance.
If. Ais w. Pine
Judge J. B. CIemments receiv-
ed two carloads of Tennessee
hogs, which he will fatten for
the local market.
Prof. Greer. principal of the
Abbevllle school spent Saturday
with friends in the city.
Buy Texas Seed Oats from j.
W. Leath & Co. now Willie they
are cheap. They will cost more
later. 1926.
Mrs. Curry, of Hazelhurst, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
]. M. Lee, on north Maine street.
Mr.. C. A. Bryan has returned
to his home in Augusta, after a
visit of several days with his
brother, Mr.. William M. Bryan.
Mr.. Lon Sheahan came down
from Georgia Tech yesterday
morning to spend Sunday with his
father, Mr.. j. F. Sheahan.
Just received a large shipment
of Texas Rust proof Seed Oats.
Will sell retail at Wholesale prices.
122-3t. j. w. Leath & Co.
Fitzgerald warehouses received
1445 bales of cotton during the
week an increase over last year of
200 bales. Over 5000 bales have
thus far gone through the local
warehouse this year.
Mrs. }. S. Adams has returned
to her home in Demorest, Ga.
after a visit Of several weeks here
with her daughters, Mrs. Horace
B. Richie and Miss Jessie Adams.
Davis Bros. report a big in
crease in their business, with
new customers continually COM
ing.
Arthur Reed, Bert Billiard, G.
Slower, A. w. ArmaAtrout, 7. j.
Taylor, G. A. Fretwell and Fred
Graham members of Fitzgerald
lodge l. O. o. +. paid Irwinville
lodge a visit Saturday and assisted
in putting some members through
the first degree.
Henry Stewart, Teacher of
Piano and Musical Kindergarten.
Fall Session begins September list.
ItO19 DhnDo 100 O7,e
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-13

WIS. W. a. OOllSOu is III Canllla
visiting her mother.
Saturday was busy day with
all of our merchants.
Mr.. j. H. Taylor, of Abba, So
lon i'm the city Sunday.
W. Ellis, of Macon,
visited in the city Sunday.
Thomas Green House has Just
received bulbs. 121.4t.
Mr.. A. B. Brannon, of Monte
yuma, spent Sunday in Fitzgerald.
F;tzge raid Banks have paid out
over 100000 dollars for cotton and
cotton seed this season.
Mr.. w. II. Lowther of Way
cross, is spending severel days in
the city.
Some people keep it, WE SELL
it. The WeIton's Flour.
122 81. j. W. Leath & Co.
Mr.. j. NJ. Goddard, of Wray,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. d, T. Maffett of OgIcthorpe,
is visiting the family of his son,
Mr.. r. I. M8tfett.
Mrs. W. H. leighton, of Savan-
nah, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence E. Baker.
Mrs. j. K. Watson, of WadIey,
Ca, is visiting the family of her
sister, Mrs. j. c. Holder.
misunderstanding. APP
ply to Mrs. L. Gibbs, COL West
Pine. Phone 413.
Mrs. W. w. Peacock went to
Garrant Saturday afternoon, to
spend the weekend with Mr.. Pea
cock.
Use the Victims Best Self Ris-
ing flour and wear Diamonds.
They are the best"
1926. j. W. Leath & Co.
Robert McLendon in charge of
the Farmer Garbut Compress at
DELLA spent Sunday with his
family in the city.
AVIS Bros. are unloading the
5 Clipper brand canned
gcg1s. Their low price list will
appear later.
Mrs. H. Hengstler died at her
home Sunday evening and will be
buried in Evergreen cemetery
afternoon.
Mrs. John Faux came up from
Douglas Saturday to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hager.
Mule For Sale A good mule
for sale cheap. Apply to w. H.
Bolden, 615 E. Suwanee Street.
1925, p.
The domestic science depart
ment of the High School is now
in full operation. The cooking
department having finally been
completed and the girls were
given their first lesson in the
art of cooking this afternoon.
Best grade Self Rising Flour
$3.50 per Dbl; best biscuit flour
$500 per Dbl; 7 pounds good
green coffee S1.O0; Syrup so cts
per gallon; Is lbs new crop brok-
en- rice $1.OO. -DODD SUPPLY
60. l18.1-m.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-13
GibbS-land.

Married at Pinetta Sunday Oct.
18TH, Henry Land to Miss Alice
Gibbs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-13
Ashton News.


Mr.. George Bishop of Nashville
spent Sunday with his many
friends here.
1t is not trying to get the things
that wears US out, but our endeavol
to annex the countless things we
think we need.
Misses Fannie Mae and Robbie
Fitzpatrick spent Saturday and
Sunday with Misses Beatrice Epsie
and Exie Robitzsch.
The Ben Hill singing convention
will be held at Arbor Church on
the third Sunday in this month.
The key to a bad situation is too
often whiskey.
Mrs. Randall Dyale and children
left Thursday for her home at
Broyton after months visit with
relatives here.
School will commence a t the
Ashton school Monday the 2Otn.
The principal and assistant teach
ers are from Tennessee and will
probably arrive here the 10.
Mr.. Jesse Vaughn was in town
Friday on business.
At county fair there appeared
IN front of a booth big sign, bear
ing the legend, "Work made EASY
inquire inside" Every body made
a rush except one man" What's
the matter with you, ST, don't you
want to know? quired neigh
Dor. "No If work was made easy
| wouldn't have nothing to COM
plain about"
Now is the resting time of all
things that grow-all but mind and
thought. These should grow more
during the winter months than at
any other time of the year.
Messrs Theo Middlebrooks and
Dave Bishop attended the singing
convention at Roanoke Sundays
Mr.. E. E. Kobitzsch of Mobley'>
Bluff was a recent visitor here.
Miss Maude Lackamy has re-
turned to her home in Alabama
after an extended visit with reIa-
tives here.
Buying things we can get along
without and do not really need for
comfort or convenience, is one of
the most prolific sources OF hard
times. Our education is never
complete until we can tell the
difference between the thing which
is needed and the thing which is
wanted.
Mrs. 0. S. MiGdIebrooks and
family spent Sunday in the city
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Blanchard.
Successful dalryin2 is now a
science and no longer a slipshod
industry.
Corn and hogs are so correlated
that one naturally suggests the
other.
Grandma Fitzpatrick has returned
to her home in Banks county after
a visit with her son Mr.. L. E.
Fitzpatrick.
Year after year grain and hay
goes up in price after the greater
part of the crop has been transferr-
ed from the farmers barn to the
great elevators. If farmers would
have little patience and avoid
overlooking the market right af.
ter gathering time the growers
might get some of the profits that
now go the middleman and enable
him to keep a garage full of auto :
| nohilac
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
@nnmpflnninnas.S nn.

@ohl III feinem anoern. Sabre
bat Der gaumpfIaujimg5 laq (9tr.
Dor GaD) Gienitng, -. NpriI, pal.
lenocr crificnen oils in oi5iem. mo
5ablrcidc biibidc @dlune Dem Cor.
ra0o gum Spicr geiaacu iiun.
Cieie 9aiuuc miiiien criebt m1r0cl.
Omar miro 6os ieeige @cidllcd)t
muo aud bic l}laeno fnrm. ioId}c
&ieien Don 9almcu nuitelle ocr
fc%rt1craiitcu bcranDadiW icheiL
0enu mas bcOclttet Bic furje Span,
ne oe5 menitllhcn Scb}ns I'M Scr,
bdltuiB ST DER Sebensjcit rines Ban.
mes, abcr Die uufpatieuoe @enc-
rotion crbdlt 0urt 0i2icn 9aum.
p|flanymastag Snterciic an Der III
eieiem Snilhe 10 icbr ucrmiBten mo
rotbpenOigcn sS%oritfultlir.
Mnn fam Die 9laturifdtc nidlt
unacitrait ocrmuitcu. Die Ratur
tddlt iit NIT mathematician Sc
niBheit. limo Die crnitc Grfenut
nib oieier 1batiute icitrns Ser Gin.
iiftigcn mo @ebiloetcn oieie5 Gan,
res lit es. mtIhe nod bei5citcn
Sfritte 5u tbun entihIoiien limo.
I'M bic nod oo~rban0enen &aI0reid}.
thinner HI fhonen mo naf araiteu
3l fdroern.
Ger Superinten0clt ser offent.
Iih2n Sdulen. e. II. @raif, bat
Gin Rmoihreiben an oQe 2e5rcr
geriftct, bic Sfiiler NIT Der @idp
ti9feit oe3 @numbeitnnoe3 md6ren0
oes llnterritts uertraut 3l MAIDEN.
60 bat aid Die Omaha GiUic
2enaue Die 8clegcnbeit benibt
Greiie fir 9epfIan3uag ser @run0.
itiife NIT 9dumen uno iiir oer2n
gdrtneriihe Gcridonerlng alts3lis
ieben, Sn BEN Iarfanlagen mo
ben 9ouleooros e~ntIara ner0cn IN
ter 2eitlutg BON superintendent ".
st. I0ams ncue 81umc aepflnn3t.
unO alte umseicbt. Die groBtc.
arbeit bietct iih uotiirIid I'M Be-.
mis- Fart, no Da5 Stlrmesmiitben
cine gcrpiiitung inter Dem if0nen|
9aumbeitnn0 IieFertp. Die anpob-
rer oes 8arfs baben bereit5 nit
le6ensnerthem CHER be4onu1n,
9dlme uno Str1ufer ar5}uieben
60 3eigt lid aud in Omaha beim
gaumpflan3en Elm ihoner @emein.
finn uno ons 9eItre6en ieiuer giir.
ger, Den n~errpuiteten Staottheil mic.
Der iein friiberes idones @epr1ge|
81, oerlei6en, an meldcm Die pra6t
rotten Sfattenbdume, Die Der 8ir-
beIiturm binnegraffte, Den beoeu,
tcnbiten antbail batten.
geitelt bic Saglihe Sri6mne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

@ep5buIidt DIS mittpimdbisl
S625-6.75.
gtod aciiers sG00-70c.
QdIbcr $40 -D75.
@nllen sG.00-72 -.
Sdneiue- 3Iiafr 5000: Mari.
5c uic0rider Enrmidnti spr2is
IS 10 $50 b6dliicr 0rcis 1885,
Sdnie }liihr 1000 glarf
itit DIS il0rE
@ioScr altie bis site $G.7j
700
S,dasliair 1885 80
@|tmttri4nir 2s $50
@cmlurr l-s. so.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Haatidle anleaOer irei BEL gsranrl
g. Son 3ruegiiten, 14o2 iibIida
16. GtraBe. Gel. Coughs $3.50.
9elephon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Qaocn nnS Sffitc.Ginridtnasen-
@ir f%ditierl, berfanfcn, fabrisiren
So0en nno Office . ginridtunaen.
Gnlaba 5irture & Supplp Co. IL.
inio Soiuaro. 9ougl. 273i Ml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

0ltc bis bette Sellers, 1926
500.
Cute biz Bette aiibe $6.75-7.50.
getteImdbige bis CUTE Stups
$5.85-6.50.
@epobulide Bis mittelmdBiee,
$4.00-5.S5.
StodcrS imo 6eeocrs. itarf.
Cute Bis bette S7.50-8.25.
0ittelmdBige bis bette S6.75-
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
EatentanmdItt.

8. u. Gturges, BnteutnuipcIt.
GAG 8ranDeis Ebeater 4loss
gbone. g. 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Gentide Gran, crit fur5c 3ait i'm
gnnoe, iildpt geidaitialng oIs
@Sdiderin ODER fir adgemcine
Sansarbcit. Barn 6loretin, 1922
iiioIidc t6. Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Gu perfanicn: Gin MIR aineu 8in
ter g~cbraltter @artfobIenoien
bldg gu perfauien. 60 gut mic
ncu, GROCER Bargain. 9nt8niragen
IN go. 1904 spring StraBe. GeIe.
ahone Reo 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Saus Sn uerfanieu-GiH g8obnbais
nit 0 8immerr, Seibuaiierbci.
sung, Gas mo elsftriides eidt
mo0erne Ginrittumg, biuig 81 Der.
fauien beim Gigenthiimer, 1916
Gfort6a StrnBe, Smaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Saus ~ berfanicn-@as il. Sto0t.
maIiqr, natc StrnBenbabn. .3I
srfragcii 1926 Sio 20. GtrnBc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
Marftberiht.

Sii0. Omaha, u. Ipril.
Hin0pieb-3uiubr $500; Marft
felt bis Zoe b06er.
8ute bis bette $8.20-8.65.
g~aittaImdBige bis cute $3.50
7.90.
g%eip6bnIide Bis mitteIm1bige,
$7.40-7.90.
aiibe uno Sellers, itarf Bis Toe
bGber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

en- perfanfcu tuegcn araufGeit Elm
Reitauront unO aonicftionarp-
900 dominion StraBe, &aul Senf,
Better.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

gSiaarD Gbop, 9atentf, 1880 Sin
9tational gnnf Building. Eel
3nIer 1888: Sno. a.1S64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

Nle Sortsn gSnrit mercen tdglia
in nnisrem @cihdft gemadt.
3riidle uno fonierpirte Sleiihiorten
icmie cusIdnoiide unb beimiide
Gelifatelien, aud frisfe @emiiie
jeoer5eit norrdtbig. -gdnouber &
&oiinlat, 408 norol. 16. Gtrabs
4bone 9onaIas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
G(aIffi5irtG anjGigen!

@eindt-Gin iunger @ei6ditsmann
iudt aoit unb 2ogis in elmer
a%ebiIoct9n beittiden 0amiIie. So.
itcupnift fir Gin gute5 @cim lit
lei i6n 9tcbcniate. toreiie r2cpis"
Smoba Iribitnc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21

$4,000 faafen 100 ader ieineg
5nrmlaro III 2incoln County,
COLORADO. Mertb $1,000. ge0in.
gungen: Die S1lfte baar, uno Den
9fclt ill 6 8ro5ent 3inien auf LANCE
Belt. $. g. c. 0. Smaba Eribiine.
Smaba, Re6. II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
A MODEL BAKERY.
c. H. Smith Has One in the l.. N
Baker Building on West Su-
perior Street.

c. II. Smith, who came to Alma
last fall from Reed City and pur-
chased the bakery of Gray & Gray, at
116 West Superior street, has moved
his entire plant to the store room re-
Gently vacated by /. n. Baker, ana
has fitted the room up in excellent
shape. Mr.. Smith has had Is years OF
experience in his line of work and
his method of handling his business
shows him to be up-to-date. A bread
mixer. capable of mixing one and
one-half barrels of flour every twenty
MINUTES has been installed. The ma
chine is operated by electric current,
and in kneading the dough can be
operated either forward or backward
Mr.. Smith caters to those who want
the best in baked goods and there IS
nothing in his line but what he is pre-
pared to furnish on the shortest no
tice. Miss Emma Allen has charge
Of the salesroom and ice cream par
lor in connection and is ready at any
time TO serve the interest of the GUS
toners of the store.
From the back door to the entranc
at the front the place is model OF
neatness and Mr.. Smith extends
cordial invitation to the public tc
visit his place of business at 1lS Yves
Superior street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
FOR ALGIERS, AFRICA.
A Letter From our Townsman, L. A.
Sharp Conveys That Inform
alton.

Mr.. L. A. Sharp of this city accom-
panied by his daughter Velma, sailed
Saturday, April 5, on the S. s. Ham
burg of the Hamburg American line
expecting to first set foot at Algiers,
Africa Mr.. Sharp writes the Record
that The only artillery in the grip
is an elephant gun, hoping to get a
new elephant for the G. O. p" He
also says, I'VE shall tour Italy and
gradually working north shall join
Mary and Lester in Vienna, then all
cross the channel and do the British
Isles. sailing from some English port,
reaching home i'll June. Mr.. Sharp
has long needed a rest and it is hoped
that he will return to Alma greatly
benefited by his trip across the seas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
PRIZE STORY COMPETITION.

The Twentieth Century Club OF
Detroit offers two prizes OF $4,000
each for the two best stories contain
ing about 1000 words illustrating the
effects of cigarette smokihg,-one to
appeal directly to boys, and the other
to appeal to girls, showing the power
of their influence.
The design is to gather high grade
material for a volume OF anti-cigar-
ette stories which will be valuable
contribution to literature for young
people. -
Those desiring to compete must
send their stories to the Chairman OF
the Anti-Cigarette Committee by NO
vember 1st, 1913.
Stories not winning a prize, but o
a sufficiently high order of merit, vii
be purchased by the committee.
The right is reserved to withhold
either or both prizes if no stories arr
submitted worthy of them.
A photography of Anti-Cigarett
Literature will be furnished for
two-cent stamp.
The i-Cigarette Committee,
Mrs. O. f. Angstman,
Chairman,
277 Putnam Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
FLOOD BENEFIT ENTERTAIN
MENT.

Next Tuesday evening, April Is,
Mr.. F. II. Weese, manager of the
Vaudette, will give a benefit enter
tainment at the Vaudette theatre the
proceeds of which will be donated to
the relief of the flood sufferers in
Ohio. Special films have been ord
cred for this occasion and an enter
tainment of extraordinary merit will
be given. Here is one more chance
for the people of Alma to contribute
to the relief of the suffering of those
so severely stricken in the great
Miami valley. AS every cent derived
from this entertainment will be for
warded to Ohio Immediately the Vau-
dette should have liberal patronage
next Tuesday evening. Let every one
attend and witness splendid pro-
gram.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors for II
county of Gratiot for the year 19l
will be as follows:
City of Alma:
1st Ward-John IL. Parrish-P.
2nd Ward-Isaac Russell-D.
3rd Ward-John d. Sullivan-D.
4th Ward. D. Helman-D.
City OF St. Louis:
1st Ward-J. c. Hanes-R.
End Ward-Fred Newton-D.
3rd Ward-A. +. Wright-D.
4th Ward-G. Houseman-D.
Arcada-Fred Bradford-D.
Bethany-Frank Peach-D.
Elba-Al. F. Ryder-R.
Emerson-B. L. Case-R.
Fulton-Frank Hines-D.
Hamilton-J. w. Baker-R.
Ithaca-George Whitman-R.
Lafayette-Amos Wheeler-D.
Newark-Amos Gibbs-D.
New Haven-Calvin Wells-R.
North Shade-David G.. Lock-R.
North Star-Bert Mellinger-R.
Pine River-John Lanshaw-D.
Seville-Frank Horton-D.
Summers. F. Evey-R.
Washington-Henry English-R,
Wheeler-W. NJ. Bradford R
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

Evrav anvERTlsEMENT IN THE RECORD Is MONEY SAVE
|Citizens of Alma Endorse Montigel for Third Term

Last Monday was typical election
day. The air, clear and bracing,
with the sun shining brightly, was in
measure accountable for the excep-
tionally large vote polled throughout
the city and various townships of the
county In Alma three tickets were
in the field and the friends of the va
rious candidates put forth every ef-
fort to see that the vote was gotten
out; as a result of which, so per cent
or more of the voters oE-the city ex-
pressed their preference of the vari-
Gus candidates presented for their
suffrage, with the following results:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
CLASS REUNION.

Eight members of the class of 1910
OF Alma High School gathered at the
home of Paul Morgan, on Court
street, Saturday evening, for a re-
union. The house was prettily de-
corated with royal purple and white,
the class colors, and the evening plea
sanity spent with "reminiscences OF
school days and later experiences
A three course luncheon was served
and white roses were used tor tav-
ors. Eight members of the class
were present. Those from out oi
town we're; Mrs. JOS. Paquette, OF
Saginaw, Mrs. Burton Willetts, OF
Flint, Mis- Dorothy Judge, of Gray
ling. Miss Esther Smith, OF Lake
City and Floyd Smith, who is a stu
dent Of the Mt Pleasant Normal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
MISS IRENE ARNDT MARRIED

Another marriage which was to be
kept secret for a time leaked out
and friends Of Mrs. Joe Paquette, OF
Saginaw, formerly Miss Irene Arndt
of this city are extending their best
wishes to the happy couple. Miss
Arndt was an Alma girl having lived
here all her life, graduated with the
class of 1910 from the high school,
and later from the commercial depart
ment of the college, and has hume
rous friends here. She was employ
ed by the Nelson Brothers Company,
and went with them to Saginaw.
She was married March 18th, to Mr.
Joe Paquette, by Rev, J. A. Dunkle
pastor of the Warren avenue Pres
byterian church, at the manse. Mrs
Paquette spent the latter part OF the
week and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. L. Griffin, and on her return
to Saginaw they went to housekeep
| ing in the home the groom has FUR
nished. Mr.. Paquette is in the EN-
ploy of the Herzog Art Furnitur'
Company, of Saginaw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

Mrs. Francis King Hostess at Capitol
Social Event
SEVERAL Al MA PEOPLE PRESENT
Alma College GIee Club and Prof. VeatCh Win
Added laureiS at the Gathering.

Tuesday afternoon, April 1st, Mrs.
Francis King of this city entertained
the wives of the State Senators, Rep
resentatives and other state officials
TO the number OF IS or more in the
red parlor. known as the Governor 5
suite at the Hotel Downey, Lansing.
In speaking of the event the Lansing
Journal said:
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Francis
King of Alma, who is residing during
the legislative session at the Hotel
Downey, was the charming hostess
at a tea. in the red drawing room at
the Hotel Downey. The members
OF the Senate-House club, wives
Of the state officials and num-
Der of guests from this city were
most delightfully."- entertained. Re
ceiving with Mrs. King were Mrs.
Tohn Q. Ross, Muskegon; Mrs. J. l..
Snyder. East Lansing; and Mrs. W..
\. Bahlke and Mrs. Howard {. Rich
ardson of Alma. In one of the at
tracti sitting rooms opening off the
drawing room, punch was served by
Miss Betty King, daughter of the
hostess. Miss Gladys Olds and Miss
Florence Downey. During the alter
noon an excellent program OF music
was presented by the Glee club from
Alma college. Their program was a
varied one and included, "Oh Lovely
Night" from Tales of Hoffman,
Until the Dawn" (Parks), and a
quartet singing 1.-TWO Flies Mr..
Reese u. Veatch, who is director OF
the Glee club, has accomplished much
in the short time that he has been at
the college. He sang during the al
ternoon. Because" (D'Hardilot), and
with the Glee club, the song My
Gallant Crew." from the first act OF
"Pinafore," in very delightful man
ner. The Backsliding Bruder' and
the college song were sung as en-
cores by the club. Mr.. Joseph Wos'
inski PLAYED a violin number, "Traum
erei" (Schumann), accompanied by
Mrs. King, and the air from Sou
venir d d'Moscow" (Henri WieniawskD
The Glee club members have excel
lent voices and they sing their various
numbers in perfect accord. Ihe1
also sang several numbers in the din
ing room at the Industrial school TO
the boys at the luncheon hour. AS
sisting Mrs King were Mrs. Rosen
krans, Mrs. d. II. Hinkley, Mrs. Free
Woodwork, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs
Frederick Molitor, Mrs. H. 5. Bar
tholomew, Mrs. Lees Ballinger an
Mrs. T. s. Varnum In the n Hat
dining room where the afternoon te
was served, Molitor and Mrs. Bar
tholomew presided. Spring flower
were most attractively arranged o
the lace cover in a glass basket in tn
center. and in small glass basket
placed about the table were varit
gated flowers Each guest was pre-
sented a pretty cluster of sprin
flowers. In the parlors large ba'
kets of jonquils, spirea and East(
lilies brought the spring within door
This is one of the many lovely affail
that the members of the Senate
House club have enjoyed during tt
session