davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28

Fletcher's Knitting Yarns, you
know the quality, Soc O7O
values, now ..........AlC
Natural linens are in big demand,
we offer selections from
values to 35c, only. .1OC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28
Sacrificing all Wash Goods
and White Goods

A feature of this great sale will be the low PRICING of Wash
n u V Wd1te v J0oo int Not Not 6 Hniy sS Taot we sen fr S SmS reso ond s staPleS
which are already on our shelves. A few items indicate the bar
gain interest.
32-INCH IMPERIAL CHAMBRAYS, splendid 1O1a
washable values in plain and fancies at. 1A2C
DOUBLE OLD DRESS GINGHAMS, some Of the III
most becoming patterns ever received, 10c values ...... ~
RED E GINGHAMS, famous dress material, 7O1-
always sold at 15c; this sale
The white goods include silk Persian lawns, o~rgandies, fine main
sock, checks and 45-inch French lawns, India linens and haxons.
The prices warrant your investigation. ..,,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28
Muslinwear Clean Up

A grand selection of fine muslin
underwear, skirts, slips, covers and
gowns at phenomenal prices.
Nicely trimmed gowns, q 10
$1.7J values, nov ....P
Handsome corset covers, a varied
selection, $1.25 to 25c, all at 1-3 of.
FINE MUSLIN SKIRTS-Some
immense values are offered in these
handsomely trimmed skirts $3.50
values, at O. 90
WOOL SWEATERS AT ABOUT
HALF.
Some dandy numbers for little
folks, ages l to s years, 5000
and 60c values, now .....
Ladies' Sweaters, V-shaped neck, in
all wool red or white, best $500
values, at G7 40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28
Be On Hand Tor the QulckL2iddance Half Hour Sales Each Day

Handsome Curtain Madras, full
36-inch, plain center, with border
or figured center and correspond
ing border, in one lot TX
at ................... 1OI
Cream shakers, 24-inch O.
wide, the SC retailer, at. ..OC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28
L. =. MOE, s. co.
MOORHEAO, MIMI.
l.. E. CO..
Suite AT Andrus Bdg.
Minneapolis, MINI.

Gentlemen: .,1
When We completed our inventory recently w found we had atife over $4,000 worth
OF goods on hand, fully $4,000 more than we ever had ad more than W can ford have
by tatf figure
We want to reduce this by $4,000 and would ask you to come help US accomplish this
in the next 3 days.
As fr as giving price is concerned, we will give you the greatest price cuts r for We
simply must turn N" b." >nThus ino cash quickly. Cam you sl$ $4,000 in IS days? Let
us hear
Yours truly %. r.
l. MOE CO. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28
Shoes, 0xfords and Pumps
'Dance-out" to the price" tune

Styles that will come in just right for spring and at prices that
make buying an object. Don't fail to bring along an extra dollar
or two for an investment in footwear.
LADIES' TAN PUMPS, patents, pumps and oxfords and
r %o.fiv: 'a ss.d P5' 5d H ss' in 5 ssias, or or lace '.foPd' 81. 90
ONE LOT OF GIRLS SHOES, heavy and medium stock, with
patent or stock tip, in a lace; 20.
sizes to- at
LITTLE GENTS sPLENDID welt sole shoes, ST go
this number in lace; regular $3.50 value, at. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-28

- here andw with he aboute assurance thath price quotations womdb es Sensational
sale events coming asst does-ust before Easter -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
WOULD HAVE DONE THE SAME
canny Scot Fully Endorsed the ousi.
nsss Instinct 80 strikInsly DE-
played BY kinsman.

An American. visiting In England.
encountered one afternoon In the hO-
tel In London where he was stopping
Scottish kinsman. Tho Hcot agreed
10 dine with the American. the cousins
repaired to he grill. and after suit
able prelimir aries . steak wss SET BE-
fore them. II was tough, The wait
er was summoned. lie was all apollo
gies. Another steak would be forth
cominS-or chops II tho gentlemen
preferred.
Hold on said the Scot. as his eye
fell upOn dish OF asparagus which
supported the steak on 0ns side. lie
carefully consulted the bill OF fare.
Asparagus was expensive just then,
I'll tell yo what we'll do. my man.
he went on: III yen no charge us for
the asparagus we'll keep the steak 50
The walter seemed . bit startled.
but accepted the compromise. and the
American. who WAS paying tho bill.
concealed his amusement and allowed
his guests arrangement TO stand. lie
even sparinkly-of tho steak. 4
few days later he related the incident
to another kinsman. also u Scot.
~ II what should have done my
self.' said tho other kinsman sol.
smniy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
CRUST BEST PART OF LOAF
Riehsr Than the crvmb. and stImv.
iatss Greatly the Flow q
Digestive Juices.

Shall No eat the cFumb OF the
bread or the crust! Ever since We
were very young We have been told
ihnt II ". ate the crusts our hair
would surely bc curly. but now there
seems to be n scientific reason why
We should eat them in preference to
the inside Of the bread. Crusts are
really the most valuable part Of the
loaf
According to Prof. Du BoIx OF Paris
tho crust contains less moisture than
the crumb and NO In richer In solid
constituents. The crust has also n
more pronounced bready flavor. being
morc TASTY. and so stimulates better
the 'ilow OF digestive Juices.
Then. too. tho crust IL better d..
sestcd In the mouth because OF tho
difficulties In maxticatinx Il. II new
bread were m thoroughly massicatetl
ns stale or dry bread II bound TO bc.
there would be no reason why II would
be any less dixcstiblc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Man and Monkey.

Tho question Of the simtan anccs.
try Of man has long been the subject
Of lost. From the geological point OF
view II has been y matter Of more
serious concern rs far a. the position
OF men 10 any scheme Of classification
IL involved. With the advent Of mod.
ern methods Of study applied to blood
and the problems Of immunity. data OF
n new sort have been furnished tn
bear on the real relationship Of man
to some Of his animal competitors. To
this evidence Of blood relationship
have now been naided fresh facts de-
rived from the study o: nutrition. The
long known contrast between man and
the animals IL thus made less strik.
Ing by the discovery OF those inter
mediate species exhibiting human
characteristics In more than one way.
The gap has been bridsed by the
studies on tho anthropoid apes which
have now furnished to science tho
reputable evidence for that relation.
ship which the behavior Of apes In
vaudeville and elsewhere has strongly
suggestcd.-From the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
HOW 10 PREPARE
REFRESHMENTS FOR PARTY

When .efrcshM6nis for an evening
party arc under consideration. til,
good old-fash !onod way OF maI.ni
san w!chcs-by first cutting tn,
break. then spreading II with butter
and then laying in a filling OF sliced
or chopped meats out Of the aics-
tion. Before the last sandwich has
been added to the pile the first oncs
will have become hopelcssiy dried OH.
and probably the party will he wei!
under way.
\ paste filling Is the quickest and
best concom!,ant when n number o.,
sandwiches are to be turned out In
n short time. and given two bowls %,
paste filling with different ingrcdi-
cnts. several lonves OF sandwich
the previous day
to insure jus: the right degree OF
dryness without sTalencss-and n
good sharp knife. one can pile up
sandwiches by the score In almost no
time a; all.
The best foundation for the filling
Is mayonnaise dressing. Tho oil In
the dressing takes the place OF but
ter. and into the mayonnaise may be
stirred devilcd ham. chopped nuts.
olives, peppers. or any other sand
wich filling desired. If boiled
dressing is used init: or the slices
of bread should be brushed ovci
lightly with melted butter applied
with pastry brush. Chopped nuts
and cream cheese make delicious
filling. Soften the mixture with
cream until 1t is the consistency OF
paste. Thin bread and butter sand
wiches with layer OF chopped water
cress are appetizing and dainty. and
everybody knows the delight OF let
tuce sandwiches with, dash of may
onnaise.
Use long knife in cutting the
bread, and IL the latter is the least
bit spongy warm the knife before
cutting each slice, and 1t will go
through like scissors through paper.
Trim the edges from the slices OF
bread: pile up and cover with wet
napkin for half an hour: then spread
the seasoned filling between slices.
Spank the sandwich smartly with
the flat or the knife to make 1t thin
and compact. and cover the. plate oi
sandwiches with damp napkin un.
til ready to serve.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
pu.zllna English Pronunciation.

The puzzling place name writes .
correspondent may bo found all over
England. first realized that things
are not what they seem when. one
morning at Preston. In Lancashire, I
inquired my way to Darwen. and was
met by blank stare. ut's "Darren.' ''
apparently But the greatest stun.
bling.block In the London district is
probably the Pepysroad. at New
Cross. A few years ago I lived hard
by. and. when forced to allude to the
road, | ventured-a little uncertainty
on Peeps" Others-I think they
were the majority-had It as "Peps."
Then 'Peppis" had Its votaries. While
the variant that appeared to commend
itself to the local tradesman was
"Pepsiz." Chronicle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
A, to Scratching Of Heads.

Do savages scratch their heads I
All puzzled or bewildered Europeans
scratch their heads-the German
slowly, the Frenchman jerkily, the
Italian nervously. the Englishman Wig.
orously. It is dihicult to account for
this universal white mans expression
OF puzzledom. unless he has an in.
stinct that the titallation Of the scalp
wakes up the brain. Uncle Remus
scratched his head when the little
boys questions were particularly per.
picking. but Uncle Remus may have
learned the trick from his white
masters. Did his aboriginal forbears
scratch their heads in the presence
of an aboriginal problem?
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Finest English Prose.

George saintsbury in his History
of English Prose Rhythm" declared
that "one of the highest points Of Eng.
lish prose is probably reached In the
Authorized Version of the sixtieth
chapter Of lsaiah," beginning. Arise,
shine" No other translation in any
language, he says. can vie with Eng.
lish in the splendor Of this passage as
it appears in the 1911 version. 80
long as a single copy Of the version
Of 1911 survives" he AYERS. $50 long
will there be accessible the best words
OF the best time Of English"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
HOLE TO THE CENTER
OE THE EARTH

Many OF the dreams of modern
science have come true. and th,
world has come accustomed 30 mary
els In the way OF scientific accom-
plIrhmcn'. Hut the most daring
dream OF nli-sinking n shat, To the
center OF the earth. conicmplatcs n
ihing 20 stupcndous M to make all
past achievements seem insignih-
cant. This has been proposed In u
vague way several times In the last
half century; hut Camille Eiammar-
lon. tho French scientist and author.
has recently outlined n specific plan
for setting the standing armies OF
Europe ut work digging such shafc.
the purpose being TO tap the mex
haustIblc sources of heat and power
stored beneath the surface of the
earth. In the June number of Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine J. +. Muir
ply discusses some OF the problems
involved in such an undertaking.
MIR. Murphy says:
In the present state OF engineer
Ing science mn attempt to harness
these Horculean forces would result
In immediate destruction of the ap-
pnratus used. But no man can say
what advances Will be made in that
science in n single generation. OF
what agencies may be discovered for
ucutraliz!ng the effect OF the high
temperatures which are believed 10
exist In the core OF the earth. In
fact. II is more than possible that
within two hundred years. or even
half that time. n trip to the center
of the earth may be simply 4 matter
of time cards and train rules. with
no more danger than now exists In
surface transportation.
only bnc means OF transporta-
tion would seem to be practicable-a
spiral railway running downward on
n sharp grade around the edge OF the
shaft, supported on cantilevers firm
ly anchored In the solid rock of the
canyon-like walls. For safe and
rapid operation two racks would be
rcIuorcd, one for down-boUnd and
the other for up-bound traffic,
while the curve of the track could
not safely have radius of less than
500 feet. This would make neces-
sary a shaft 1000 feet in diameter.
Chronic1e-Ncws bIIc n month
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

\ regular morning operation OF
the bowels puts you In fine shape 10:
the days work. 1; you miss 1t YOU
feel uncomfortable and canno, put
vim Into your movements. For all
bowel Irregularities iiERuiNE is the
remedy. 4, puriflcs. strengthens
aud regulates. Price soc. Sold by
liausmin Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

my dau & h ter OF
weakness. She was
troubled slmos. .
year with II and
complained Of back.
ache. SO that !
thought she would
be nn invalid. Shc
was entirely run
down, pale. nervous
and without appe-
lite. l W as very
tnuc, tlixr,os,rnps.1}
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
STRANGE BUT TRUE.

Never b. In your place OF bust
ness when a person wants to borrow
money OF you, because II You are In
YOU Will he out. but II you are out
you will he In
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
THE BlG.BEAKED BIRD

\ clever bird 10 the pelican.
His bcak can hold more than his
bclican.
lie can Hold In his heak
Food enough for n week.
ngi Gcrnd II sec how the hollcan.
Wooibinc Tw!lcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
American Association.

American assoctIi1uH'
\, Toledo: Toledo o: Indianapolis
3.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 8: Kan
sas city =.
Al 81. Paul: 81. Paul &: Minncapo-
lis Z.
Al Columbus: Columbus =: Louis
vile ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
BAsEBhLL RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.

Denver AT Wichita. postponed.
rain.
Al Lincoln II. II. T..
Lincoln ....' -
Iopeka '.s''' I"
Batteries: Smith and Carney; Full
lerion and Crist.
~ st. Joe-......., II. H. +.
sioux City -. 80. l. |.
81. Jascph, =. -. 80. 10 IL
Batteries: Doyi. and Hnpps; John
son and Ketter.
Al D.s Mo.ncs- II. u. T..
Des aioiE@s -. -. -.
Omaha -. ...,. - I"
Batteries: Faber and Slei.m: Ap-
plscatr aud Johnsor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
GIRLS WHO Are
PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. e.
stou's Letter About
Her Daughter.

burlington. Iowa. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable ComI,nalnd has cured
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

ba: heard Of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound through friends and
ROW l praise Il because Il has cured my
daughter. Mrs. +. u. ELsToH. Il. d.
10. 8, Burlington. Iowa.
Case 0f Another Girl.
Sea.lon. MINI. -"I used to be both.
cred with nervous spel!s. and would cry
II anyone WAS cross to me. ] got aw-
full weak spells especially In tho morn
Ing. md my appe,it. was roor. also
had n tender place In my right side
which panied when l did my hard
work. took Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's 5 Veg.
ctablc Compound and my symptoms all
changed. .ni l rn certainly feeling
fine. recommend II To every suffering
woman or girl. You may usc this let
ter for the good Of others. Miss ELLA
OLSON. III 18th ST.. Virginia. Mimi
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who arc troubled with painful or
irregular periods. backnchc. headache.
dragging down xcnsations. fainting
spells or Indigestion. should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
din + Pinkh..n's Vegetable Compound
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
National League.

batteries: Rason. Wagner and q
| Miller: scaton and k!lic:.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

batteries: James. S;rang and Rair-
den. Whaling: hendrix and simon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

, Batteries: Mcconnell. shuis. klcp'
r fer and Gossct;: Wood. Hall. Hcdicni
land Cndy. Carrigan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Denver at Wichita. postponed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
Superior Court Begins
Session To Day.

Promptly at 10 a. m. Judge
Walter George opened the spring
term of Ben Hill Superior Court.
The Grand Jury organized by
electing w. r. Bowen Foreman
j. H. Grider Clerk and T. j. RAN
som Baillff. Judge George de-
Iivered a practical charge of the
duties of the Grand Jury, remark
ably free from cant and generali-
ties, usually INDUCED in for the
benefit of the grand stand. The
Importance of the strict admins
tration ofthe affairs of the county,
its public Offices and the enforce
ment of all laws was specially
stressed upon the jurors.
~ ~
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Murphy 8
many friends will be delighted 70
know that their little daughter.
Susie, is still improving from her
recent serious illness and is now
thought to be out Of danger.
Mr.. Mike Murphy has resigned
his position with the Frazer Drug
Co., and after LIST will be with
the Grand Ice Cream Parlor on
Main street.
Mr.. C. A. Murray left Sunday
for Atlanta to consult a special
list concerning his health, hav-
ing suffered considerably recently
from acute indigestion.
The social event of the week
will be the meeting here Wed
nesday of the Woman's Clubs Of
the Third District. The visitors
will be entertained in the hones
of the different club members.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
Visitors TO The District
Meeting Of WOman's Club

Mrs. V. |. Fitzpatrick. Of
Townsville. will arrive in the
city tomorrow to attend the Dis
trict meeting of the Womans Club
to be held here on Wednesday,
April 9th. She will be the
guest of Mrs. L. w. Meakin
while here. Other ladies to be
here during the meeting are:
Mrs. r r. Parker, bust
ness manager Of the Woman's
Special edition in the Atlanta
Constitution. IShe will be the
guest of Mrs. E. K. Farmers,
Mrs..W. w. Banks, of Triton,
State Chairman of Conservation.
will be the guest of Mrs.
Tom Dickey. Mrs.JI E. Hayes,
of Montezuma will also :be with
with Mrs. Dickey. Mrs. Nichols
Peterson. Of. Triton, State Vice
President. will be the guest
of Mrs. j. E. Turner. Miss Ro-
ga Woodbury., State Parlimenta-
rian will be with Mrs. Lon Die
key. ~ "a ~ =
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

Mrs. Cleveland Fennell, of
Brunswick, arrived in the city
this morning for visit with her
Mrs. Fred Graham. Mrs,
FenneIl Was formerly Miss Debbie
Moore of this city.
Mr.. Tyson, of Douglas, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. w. Roebuck and Mrs,
T. j. Durrett, of Cordele, will ar
rive in the. city tomorrow to be the
guests of Mrs. j. w. Kodwell
during the District Convention OF
the Woman's Club.
Miss Margaret Laing, of At
lanta, arrived in the city Sunday
and is the guest of Mrs. Joseph
B. Wall. Miss Laing is prominent
in club work and will be one of
the speakers at The District Con-
vention of the Woman's Club,
which converes here Wednesday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
with the crowd.

1u0SUdy ulSuC ali CIldC Was
mortal of Mrs. Bryant Dykes
passed into the Great Beyond.
She had been in i'll health for sew
eral week. and for the past week
suffered greatly. Three physic-
ians were attending her and all
possible medical aid was fully
rendered; but physicians and
friends cannot stop the hand of
death. The voice of God called
and she obeyed His call. She has
gone on to face the judgment
that we all have to face sooner
Eor1later. She was buried Thurs
day afternoon in the Troup Gem
etery in the presence of a large
number OF, sympathetic and sor-
rowing friends:
q. The Ashton school was closed
| for the occasion. ~,
Rey.s James Bishop conducted
the,funefal services. 4. cs-;, ,..t.'
F: Mrs. Lula Dykes was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Bishop, one of four sisters. One
of these had preceded her to the
spirit 5world. She was an affec-
tionate daughter and sister. and
was remarkable for modesty and
good judgment. She lived as
far as possible on the sunny side
|of life, and was always inclined
to look upon the bright side of
things.
When about seventeen she was
married to Mr.. Bryant Dykes,
and for about ten years she
shared his sorrows and admins
tered to his joys. She was de-
voted wife and mother, and
leaves a husband and two little
girls, Mary and Cora, to mourn
her loss. But mourn not, dear
ones, for her past life indicates
she is at rest; yes, quietly rest
ing in the arms of Jesus, where
no sickness, or pain of death is
felt nor feared no more.
During her illness she express
ed a strong desire to see her
uncle, Rev. Jas. Bishop. He
came often and many hours
were spent with her talking
on religious subjects. A few
days before her death she was
livery i'll and suffered excruciat-
lingly, and on Tuesday night she
passed peacefully and quietly to
her reward.
She leaves a host Of relatives
and friends to grieve and long
for her. But remember, friends,
she has paid the debt that we
have got to pay; then let us pre-
pare ourselves to meet her.
May the spirit of God comford
the bereaved ones is the wishes
of
LEoNNE DELORAIN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
Skirts! Skirts!! S
n And Then So
RV'1Fill7
Mr.. N. E. McCuIIum, OF. Albany

Mr.. N. E. McCullum, OF. Albany
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. q. G. Smith, of Brunswick
will arrive the latter part of the
week to be the guest of her moth
or, Mrs. L. H. Keim.
Mr.. M. Pincus, of Whigham'
was transacting business here to-
day.
MIR. j. H. Williams, of Macon,
was here today.
Mr.. Charles w. Felker, OF Sa-
vannah, was a recent visitor in the
city.
Mr.. Ted Myers has returned to
Atlanta, after short visit in the
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
s1KEs-HowELL

The many friends in the CITY OF
Miss Myrtice Howell wilEbe in
terested to learn of her marriage
to Mr.. Claude Skies, which OCCUR
red several days ago in Ocilla at
the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Howell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Skies will make their home
in New Mexico.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
Minnie Mill Again in.
Operation

We wish TO announce 70 the pubic that we are
nOw ssiDdiAe corn at tho old Minnie MN with
he same old rocks that built the wide reputation
Ice MEETING the best meal in the country. '
We solicit your passonaee and aneSantee to
pssae you.
Grading days for 0h Tuesdays aRd Fridays,
We sOliHt Sae DsaBO0aae of Sotaa and wholesale
meeoaaents. Can FIJI ordUvs on SHEET ryaAce.
w.. H. THOMPSON Manager.
Lake BsatTlra Milling & L. Co.
r. +. D. 8. S. A. Il Ry.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

| have on hand six hundred
bushels extra early Kings prolific
cotton seed which l am selling at
$1.15 per bushel cost. Call at the
Ben Hill Co.'S, Warehouse and
have your order booked as | will
not have another shipment this
season.
41.2t Newton Watkins.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
HOGS For Sale

I have 80 head OF, nice hogs in
good, healthy thriving condition
for sale. Six of the m are
thoroughbred Poland Chin a
and fine as can be.
1s-tf D. L. MARTIN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
DIR. AND MRS. CASS ENTERTAIN
ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD.

DIR. AND MRS. CASS ENTERTAIN
ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD.
The ladies of St. Matthews
Guild were.delightfully entertain
ed Wednesday, April 2, at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Cass
on Roanoke Drive. The delicious
chicken dinner was enjoyed by
nearly all the members Of the
Guild and by several guests,
Miss Wherry, of Indiana, Pa;
Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Glover, Rev.
Bleker, and twenty-five more
seated at the tables where the
fragrance of the Marchalneils
We'd with the savory odors of the
yiands for first place; and har-
.monious decorations added to
ones desire to linger. Not often
is the time and the place and the
company so happily combined;
and one and all unite in hearty
appreciation of the day.