davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
A. to Biographies.

The announcement comes from Lon.
don that a biograph Of Mr.. Lloyd
George in four volumes is to be pub
manifestation OF q curious modern.
tendency to give to the world bios-
raphies of people while they are still
alive. A biography used to be regard
ed &C the crown, pOsthumOusly award
ed as the crown. posthumously award
to q great man gone past recall, and.
. record Of his deeds for the benefat
Of succeeding generations. An old
man, at the close Of q long and inter
estins life. might beguile the leisured
autumn Of his days by inditing his
memoirs, and nothing Is more fasci-
mating reading than such an aut0bi.
osraph well done. But tho modern
world 10 too impatient to wait: 1t IL
too impatient even to wait TIL It II
quite certain that . man In the p0pu-
lar eye really deserves . biography at
all. We remember. . few years ago.
glancing 1t An authorized" life and
appreciation OF Mr.. g. X. Chestert0n,
and it seemed . foolish thing to pub
lish the biograph Of . writer Of thirty
i've. It seems also . foolish thing to
publish the biography Of . statesman
Of f~orty-nine. We say this in NO dis
paragement Of Mr.. Lloyd George. a.
though the four volumes that are to
be devoted to him at least suggest
comparison with the three volumes
In which Lord Morley managed to
compress what was most vital in the
long life OF w. f. Gladstone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
MESSAGE SENT By MOUNTAIN
Who Love Nature and VIII
Calmly Listen.

1t IL not your highest mountain, al
ways. that is the attest palace Of 4
god: or that has most mountain
sweetness or mountain dignity. One
could mention some that have but 4
thousand feet Of stature. physically
speaking; and yet, It would be an In
suit to call them mere hills. There il
nc savage Impotence with them; their
breasts are dearer than a mothers.
Time was when they lowered above
the clouds, and were proud HimalayAs
for immensely; when they were all
soaring unapproachable crags; repel.
lent; concerned only with the heavens.
But men and mountains drew togeth-
er, and subtle ties Of sympathy were
formed. Ages upon ages passed owe
the peaks, smoothed the jagged rocks.
rounded and Gained the brows, filled
the chasme, and mantled all with
ferns and grasses.
The mighty mother set heather to
bloom there. for symbol of the
ing. purple dreams that are within:
she strewed them with the gold Of
her gorse. to say that the immemori-
al Wisdom, though the stems of 1t be
thorny and your fingers shall bleed be-
fore you pick them, has for bloom q
yellow and most sunbright gladness.
Purple dreamings Of unsatisfied as
'piration; golden delight OF arcane, ev-
er living truth; green wizardry of the
ferns and rushes-it is these things
hat ray out from the mountains I
love and extol. Yes. there are mines
there; but they do not penetrate the
mountains, except In the merest ma
terial sense. 1t Is the gorse and the
heather and the bracken, the foxglOve
and the bluebell. the music and MUIR
muir OF hidden waters, that proclaim
the inward being Of the mountains. It
is the lone. august. and tender
thought, the peace that seeps into the
mind there; the compassion that fills
the world when night. a blue flower.
unfolds her splendor eastward, and
the roses and daffodils Of the sunset
wane in the west-by these one may
know the god in the mountain, and
not despair for the world. Or when
the lark rises from the heather in
the morning, it is a word of the noun
tain message that he is concerned to
proclamation the T~heosOphical
Path.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
To Perfection.

Some one. referring to q paragraph.
about there being II thing each OF,
US could do to perfection II W could
only find it, says Il wonder! For my
self don't believe it. l do not believe
that all have gifts. think the world
Is full of singularly stupid people," In
answer to this and in my support =
can scarcely do better than quote our
old friend Emerson. DO that which
is assigned thee and thou canst not
hope too much or dare too much
There is, at this moment, there Is fo1
me. an utterance bare and grand I'd
that OF the colossal chisel Of Phidias|
or trowel Of the Egyptians. or th(
pen Of Moses or Dante, but different
from all these.'-New York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Djshpan ShrjnkaoA.

Race suicide has resulted in OF
commercial contraction that not eve
MIR. Roosevelt ever counted on.
has caused dishpans to grow smalle
Where are the enormous dishpaI
Of y~esteryear?" queried q wOma
shopper. The kind that you coul
pile all the dishes used by a famil
Of twelve into at one timer
They don't make them any more
said the clerk, because there are Il
families Of twelve. Smaller famili1
mean fewer dishes to wash, and IL
size of the dishpans has shrunk q
cordingly."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
ConStancy.

John d. ArchbOld is a master
irony. MIR. Archbold, talking 70
group Of reporters on the Guns
pier in New York. said ironically
, certain politician:
He is noted for his constancy. y
constancy. though. suggests the q
csc proverb about the constancy
women.
"A woman's heart says the 81
$40 proverb, IL like the moon.
changes continually, but It always
/ man In it,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

For SALE-Mission china
close, dining table, leather bot
tom dining chairs, brass beds.
etc, G. |. COLLINS.
16S-R PHONE
The F. Emanuel family spent
New Years day with the James
Colo family at Big Stone City,
while the Paddock family went
to the same city and spent the
day at the Ray Bently home.
Philip Roder, one of the old
time residents of Big Stone, now
living at Orton vile, was here
spending new years with his
friend Bully Baxter.
Mrs. White and son Robert
White Of Corona, and MISS Nellie
White. a teacher in the public
schools Of Britton, were guests
at the A K. Crawford home
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Martens,
of Pierre, were calling on Mil
bank relatives and friends while
spending their holiday vacation
with Mrs. Martens mother, Mrs
S r Gold at Big Stone City.
Miss Ethel Leavitt left for
Diagonal, Iowa, the first Of the
week. where she will enter the
city drug store az a registered
pharmacist. Miss Leavitt is a
graduate Of the BrOokings col
lege.
A New Years card from Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rohel, at Phila-
delphia, states the weather is
fine there and they are having a
very enjoyable time on their
eastern trip. They recently
visited the G. F. Tunell family
at fulton, Delaware and found
them we'll and prospecting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts
of Livingstone, Mont, are visit
ing their old home here, the
guest of their daughter, Mrs
Albert Partridge. They had beer
at Redfeld attending the golden
wedding celebration of Mrs
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chase, of that city.
Vincent and Francis Reffernan,
sons Of James Heffernan. who
had been home for the christmas
vacation, returned to Their work
the first Of the week-Vincent tt
his duty as druggist at 1nterna
tional Falls, MINI, and Francis
to Mcintosh, in this state, where
he is employed by the light com.
pany.
The Management of the Bent
ley Grand Opera House taxi
pleasure in announcing the book
ing of the popular Obrecht Stool
! ca. for Jan. 9th, 10Th, and 18th
This Company carries their ow,
Ladies Uniform Band and play
ing at the popular prices, shoult
receive the patronage of all tn
people. Latter announcement
will bs given stating the nam,
o. the plays to be put on b,
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
WANTED.-Winter RadiShes at
the Herald Advance.

For SALES room house with
two cellars, fine c%isterD, one acr e
of land fenced with woven wire
fencing, barn, buggy shed, fine
well, young grove of trees, fruit
trees-apple plum and cherry, 10
Gated in Marvin. Inquire of Il
Running. Marvin, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
REFLEcT,N0 ON SOLOMON.

The sluggard had gone to the ant
and was considering her ways.
"Fm wise to you, all right" he
said; "you're Industrious enough,
but you're d blamed little nuisance,
and | can prove it by every house
keeper in the country"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
6TlkL CATCHING.

"What's become Of Bill jenkins,
who used to catch on our school
team"
ooh, he's still catching
Become a professional, eh:"
"No. See that iron building go
ing up yonder? Bills there: he's
catching white-hot rivets in IA key
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

Come and hear the Ladies
Uniform Band with the Obretch
Stock Company. Thursday Fri
day and Saturday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Johnson
Of Kilborn, spent the first day Of
1913 with the Ed. Harper family
of this city.
Miss Calista Pew left for Chi
cago the first of the week to take
a post graduate course in music.
VIM. Gaynor jr.. is visiting his
sister. Mas. Harry Schuester, at
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Carley are
enjoying a short visit from their
son, R. E. Carley, of Rock Rap
IDS, Iowa.
John Farley came home from
Corona to spend new years day
with his parents and Milbank
friends.
Mrs. Sophia Nixon is spending
the irst week Of the New Year
with her daughter Mrs. Hevener
at Wilmo1.
! Mrs. S. G.. Jones was down
from Wllmot between trains last
Tuesday,. She said Mr.. Jones
was recovering nicely from his
recent illness.
A pan Of popcorn and a plate
of apples are a pretty good thing
for the long winter evenings.
Try our tine eastern apples for
this. McCOllum & Thirsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Oehler, OF
Grant Center, started the new
year Alright by inviting a mum
Der Of neighbors in for a six
o'clock dinner.
Horace II. Glenn, son of A. w.
Glenn, recently became a mem.
Der of one Of the strongest and
best known law firms in st. Paul,
that of DAVIS, Kellogg, Burr
Stevenson.
DR.. George Dore, the Waubay
dentist has been at his old nome
here during the week with his
parents. He Was accom- panied
by MISS Grace and Mr.. Delber,
Engelhart Of Waubay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Still
macher and little sou, Of Olivia,
MIMI, are spending the week
with friends in the city, the
guests of the John Neunbure
and Dehlendorf families.
Dr.. Fred Port, who has been
for the past year engaged in
hospital work at Fort WAYNE,
Ind, is home for a visit. Fred
is expecting to look up a location
in the west when he resumes his
practice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

HORSES FOR SALE-GOOd team OF
mares and a spring colt. Apply to
Geo. HOfkenke, on the Schumacher
farm 81 miles east Of Mllbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

MI. and Mrs. Will Leuschow
have been over in Browns Valley
during the week.
FOUND On side walk near
Burkhardt s store; womaus blan-
ket shaw. Apply to John Burk-
hardt.
In mentioning Prof. F. P. Waits
OF Twin Brooks, the types made
the name read Wallis instead of
Waits.
DR.. Nav was on the invalid
list last week, but is now able to
be around though not feeling at
his best.
G. K. Mogen of Blooming
Valley was down at the county
seat Tuesday attending to some
business matter.
Miss Mayme Let's has severed
her connection with D. G. tele
phone company and is spending
the week at Montevideo the guest
Of the Paul Jones family.
Miss Ida Norton, who has been
home for the holiday season re
turned to Stevens Point, Wis,
Thursday, where she is attending
Normal School.
Mrs. j. NJ. Watson left the
first of the week for Mammoth,
N. D.. Her son Walter and fami.
are about to move to Buffalo
Springs, n. D., where Walter is
to have charge of a bank
Miss Ellen King, a former
Grant County teacher. but now
at Condo is spending her Christ.
mas vacation with the Henry
Cunningham family.
Miss Alma Swanson who has
been home since early fall left
for Spokane the first of the week
to resume her work as head
nurse of Deconess hospital in
that city.
Jake Schad and Julius Green
ing of Sum NIT we're down among
their Milbank friends last Tues
day, Nh. Greening having to &C
to the hospital for treatment.
Thursday, Friday and Satar
dav evenings, next week at the
opera house. The Ladies uniform
Band and Oches .ra, don't miss
this attraction.
George Mcdowell who has
been in charge of the abstract
Office for the past year, left fol-
Minneapolis last Saturday bu'
had not decided where he wa
going to locate when he left here
\ Dan Oppermanp, one of tn
old time Grant County residents
now living at Wheaton, N. D.
sends his New Year greeting
to the Herald and mis- old Gran
County trends in the form Of an
other years subscription to tn
paper.
Mrs. Geo. R,x and Mis-
Corinne Sanndt RS chaperoned
: party of young Misses and thei
boy friends to Simpson Pal
last Monday where the afternoo
and evening was spent IN skatln
on Big Stone Lake
Mr.. and MrsC. E. Arnod an
family of Summit, departe
last week tor q visit with Mr..
Arnolds parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Alfred Eastman, at Santa Cru:
Cal, Mr.. Eastman was an oil
pioneer of Wilmot and moved
California about seven years ag'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
EVEN WITH LIVING HIGH.

Il get $4,000 a year, and save
a quarter of it."
"lf | got that salary I think !
could save as much as so cents"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

For SALE-A ten room house
with good cellar and cistern and
large lot. a big snap IT taken
soon. Property on sewer and
water line. }. G. Tessin,
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

For SALE-I must sell at once my
dandy farm close to town known as
the ''Silcher farm For particulars
see Martens Bros, Paul Kholer or un
dersigned.
w. Fl. GAMER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

"How are men down at Lethargy
beach. Mabel? Scarce, I hear~
$50 scarce that Grace is learning
to swim out of q magazine"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

Granger Business School
Winter term begins Jan. 9th. A
course with US means a good 20.
sition. Write for catalog. Or.
tonville, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

Statesmen WANTED-Earn $25
weekly selling nursery stock. Pay
each week. All or part time. No ex-
p%erience necessary. Write for terms
today. Sherman Nursery Company,
Charles City, Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

FARM FOR SALE. - Quarter
section of land, one.half mile
from Corona-S7O an acre.
MRS. L. p FAMOUS.
Col Columbia St. Seattle, Wash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

} visited
'indquistI
to Twin
ief visit
eyer. |
went tOI
ere theI
life. ,
bis posi-l
ompanyy
ion as :
st State
egin his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
Church Affairs

The Marriage Of Tom Thumb and
Miss Lille Putian Midget" was solemn
lied at the First Methodist church on
Tuesday night under the direction Of
Miss Ida B. Ketchum, of Chicago, III.
Little Alice Jane Combs. as the S-year-
old bride, was very dainty and sweet
She wore a dress Of white silk, entrain,
with a veil of tulle caught with
wreath Of orange blossoms.
Brownie Bethea, as the groom, was
most charming. The entire wedding
party and all Of the guests were in fun
dress costumes
Little Johnnie Wells was the maid Of
honor and Daryl Boyle the best man.
Max Thomas. as the minister. per
formed the ceremony. and the brides
maids were Alma Thomas, Mildred
Johnson, Katherine Winters and Ruth
Thomas. The bride was given in mar
rage by her father" George COund,
and her mother" Elizabeth Crowley,
wept bitterly at the thought OF losing
her daughter. Gladys Porter and Don
aid Newman were parents OF the groom
As the guests arrived for the service,
they were ushered TO their seats by
masters Glade Kerr and Frank VII
liams-
Hazel Kinney. Several vocal solos
were delightfully."- rendered by the little
children before and after the ceremony
II Love You Truly" by virginia Lee
Campbell; 4 Cannot Sing the Old
Use Ne" by Helen Collins; I'd Love to
Live in Dreamland With Girl Like
You" by Byron StOlarOff and Mlnda
Laskin; It Love You" by Dorothy Dan
ielsOn; When You and 1 We're young,
Maggie by Kennth Valentine; silver
Threads Among the Cold by Hugh
Worthington; When I Dream Of You,
by Donald Newman
After the ceremony, refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served to the
vraddfur- marty and relatives ana guests.
who were: Dorothy Matchett, Mamie
Kinney Charlotte Johnson, Sarah
Kuhn. Richard Crowley, Ethel Akin
son. Elizabeth Crowley. George Cound,
Gerald Boyle, Mildred StOlarOff, Ken
meth valentine. Gladys Porter, Donald
Newman. Helen Collins, Helen Winters,
Mona Wells, Lenalee Mudd. Harry
Rupkee Jack Fields, Gladys Matchett,
Gladys Rupkee, Byron Stolaroff, Minda
I.askin. Virginia Lee Campbell, Ralph
Spencer, Dorothy Danieison; Mary
SNYDER Vivian Fields Addie Bias, Be
atrice Gibson, Mary Thompson, ray
William Roberts, Rose Chitwood. Ber-
nice Shaw Elmer Earls. Willie Snyder,
Margaret Gibson, Mildred Carpenter,
Marjorie Combs, Katherine Wiggers,
Ruth Thomas, Alma Thomas David
Spencer.
William Shaw, the general secretary
of the Christian EndeaVOr society, viii
be here Friday and will be given a
reception at the First Christian church
Friday evening. This VIII be held al
1880 and will followed by an address
to be given by Mt Shaw to the mem
bers of the Christian EndeavOr in FL
PasO at $50 D. m Mr.. Shaw IS on his
was to Los Angeles to arrange for the
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held there. He viii be the guest OF
Rev. Perry J. Rice while in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
Dat OF TosUn Visitors

L z. Wynne and I. B Simmons, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, the former repre-
senting the Frisco lines and the latter
commercial agent for the Fort Worth
and Denver railroad. are in FL Paso on
business.
JoeMalmgren. of Los Angeles, has
left after few days visit with .reIa-
tives, at 221O Myrtle Ave, for Amarillo.
Texas, where his sister, Mrs. Lynn
BOyce, lives
Mrs Fred S DeCamp and daughter.
Miss Mildred. OF Cincinnati. o., arrived
this morning and viii be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Greer, at 720
Mundy avenue.
Mrs Charles Putnam and daughter,
from Weatherford. Tex, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A H Hughey in this city.
Mrs Fred S. DeCamp and daughter,
Mildred. Of Cincinnati, Ohio. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Greer, OF
2zO Mundy avenue.
Mrs Charles E. Crawford. mother Of
Mrs E. n Irwin, who has been Wis
iting her daughter and family for the
past SIX months, viii return to her home
in Philadelphia. Pa, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is.
Mrs ". b. GOolsby. OF Houston,
GAd-sr Is klSLLll5 4eE llOLleE ana SIS
ter, Mrs. o. Bounds and Mrs. z 7.
White, in this city.
Mrs. Arthur J. Fullan and Miss Emma
Smith have as their guest their sister,
Mrs. P P. FitzsimmOns, of New York
City. who viii remain here for about a
month, when her husband will join her
for a trip to the coast
Miss Gladys Smith, who has been the
guest OF her cousin, Harry s. Potter
and Mrs. Potter, was called home by
the death Of her mother in New Haven,
Conn
George s. CrossOn. Of Maria. Texas,
is in the city visiting 3Tr. and Mrs.
William Caples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
Lodges and Clubs

The 10th program OF the Euterpean
society was given on Tuesday night at
the First Christian church. 1t was a
study of the ideal and realistic.
Interesting papers were read on
Saint-Saens, the musician, by Mrs. J. J.
Pearce; Wordsworth, the poet by Rev.
Perry J. Rice: and Turner. the artist
by Mrs. J. A Rawlings.
Several vocal solos and duets. both
vocal and instrumental, were artistic
lin sang "Serenade" and was accom-
panied by +. c. knickmeyer on the
piano. Mrs. ". ". Evans sang MY
Heart, at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Sampson and Delilah; the description
was given by Mrs. W. r Brown. while
Mrs. J. J. Pearce accompanied Mrs
Evans Mrs. n. r, Crozier gave three
Of a FavOrite Dog TO the Cuckoo"
and ITO a DaffodiL." Miss Bertha Stan
hope and Mrs J. J. Pearce sang a duet
The Unfortunate" the description
was given by Mrs. Francis Moore and
Mrs W. r Brown accompanied the
singers on the piano Miss Virginia
Bean played a violin solo, The
V L Bean on the piano. Mrs. c o.
Rucker gave the description of the
Dance Macabre," and it was played as
piano duet by Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Moore
Turner's pictures were shown. and a.
description of each given by Miss Re
becca Mack. Before the enjoyable pro-
gram was closed. It was announced by
Mrs. Brown that the next Euterpean
program will be given in the First Pres
byterian church on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
ALaAMOGORDO LODGE
PLANS CELEBRATION

.AIamOgordo, n. ". Feb. 11-Tbs
local order Of Knights Of Pythias viii
have an anniversary open meeting and
reception on Wednesday evening. Feb-
ruary 10 This is the 10th an1ivor-
sary of the order.
Dr. Fl. " Sears viii deliver a Iec-
ture at the Christian church of This
city tomorrow
The Aid society OF the Grace NJ +
church, has arranged for an educational
course Of six stereOpticon lectures TO
be in the form OF a trip around the
world They viii be held at differ
ent dates sometime in the near fr141,ro
Judge Mecham. Of SOcorro fo-TSe-II,
q resident Of AlamogOrdo ana in5re
Of this district, is in the citv vfsf+i6e-
his brother, Edwin AIechan
Brooks brothers have started a well
for Chas- Cunningham this week Mr.
Cunningham expects to irrigate his
orchard and alfalfa from this well.
c. ) Foust was up from Fl Paso
a few days ago on business.
W. 3. Murrel and W. C. HAYNES LEFT
several days ago for the. san Andres
to look after mining interests. They
Will be gone about a week.
The local W c. T. q. viii hold a
Francis p. Willard memorial service
this evening
The ShakspeEe club met at the home
Of Mrs. Geo Bemis and finished the
reading Of King Lear. The next meet
ing viii be held Friday, February IA,
with Miss Bailey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
Cards

Mrs. +. W. Mcconnell was the hostess
of a delightful Valentine bridge party
on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 512
East Nevada street The house was
artiSticclly decorated for the occasion
in festOOns Of red hearts. Red carna-
tions were also used and the scheme
Of white and red was carried out
Little James Edward Kelly as cupid
was a very beautiful and charming
little fellow. He was dressed in red
and white; his suit was white and his
wings and sash were OF red and ne
made a very pretty picture as he passed
the tally cards of red hearts to the
guests.
There were nine tables Of bridge,
Mrs. Mcconnell entertaining IN honor
of the Thursday Bridge-LuncheOn club
and other guests. The first club prize
a dainty bottle of perfume IN an ivory
holder, was won by Mrs Arthur j.
Fullan: the first guest prize, a heart
shaped apron for the chatting dish, was
won by Mrs. J. F. Eyster. The second
prize. an ivory picture frame, was won
by Mrs. G. Kessler; the consolation
was a vanity bag and fell to Mrs : a
Pickett. 4 dainty bOudOir cap was cut
for and worn by Mrs. L J Gilchrist
a tempting salad course was served
with red heart minis The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by her mother
Mrs. II. Nichols and Mrs Maude Deane-
Refreshments were served by Misses
Stella Lattner, karma Deane and
Frances MayIeld and the young WOIn-
en- were presented with red heart
shaped pin cushions.
Those present were: Mesdames W.
T. SwOyer, c. L. Warren. H H Bailey,
J. F. Eyster. G. Kessler. NJ Nagel,
John Dyer, d. c. Booth, VIII Nc
Kenna. a. NJ Pillsbury, H NJ. SpinellL
Geo Hawkes., W L FOXwOrth. Tom
White, J. N. Lewis. P. N Waller, Mil
Ter, P. P. FitzsimmOns, D. P Bradley,
A J. Fullan, George Evans, C o.
Rucker, F. y. Hail T. s Stewart, VIII
liam Caples, II. L. Stevenson, D VI.
Payne, o. H. Baum, K D. Franklin,
VIII owen, G. N Hendricks, J A
Pickett L Gilchrist d. B. Smith. ROB
ert Neill, A. c. Heep, r D. Robinson,
II. r Gamble, T. J. Lanier. Moore,
Zach Cobb, T. P LeIly, H c. MeImss
p. J. Lattner.
Miss Jane Lindsey win entertain
with 800" party on Thursday night
in honor OF the Misses Estelle and
Helen Ellis and Miss Katherine Hague.
\
Mrs. William H. T. Judd will enter
tain with a Valentine bridge party on
Thursday afternoon. February IS, and
on Thursday afternoon. February 20.
Mrs. Judd viii entertain with bridge
for the younger social set