davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

hen, put her On the nest She WIN
anish the hatch1ag. and Il win save
her Just % mach Ame. - well - ~.
Ing the egEA
GIVE tho nttls chicks skim milk 70
drink Il IL vGy good for than. -
well q for the older fowls. Tho more
milk your poultry drink. tho less meat
Il WI Be nscassary 10 feed them.
Do not ksep too many hens In ono
nock. Much better results arc oh.
tained from tho smaller nocks. and It
= The results that count.
II you want the pullsts to mature
early. and begin laying Il I'VE or six
months old. fesd them properly and
we'll from the start. Give them .
properly balanced ration. and crowd
them - fast - you can. There y
no nssd having to feed pullets from
eight to tan months. before getting
any retnrns.
Hastan the growth Of young cock
erels, By feeding them all they win
eat. Keep them fat enough for the
table all the time. and they will reach
the required weight for the market
much sooner. It II the earlier psar.
kets that pay the best prices.
Don't make the mistake OF thinking
you can half feed your hens and make
. suocsss Of the poultry business. The
wants Of the hens body comes nrst
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
BEST OF AL TUB FRocks
Wsshabis voIlG, Old Faverits, Holds
Position Feem Which jt Cannot
u oisiodeed.

The tub frock has included wash
able voile In it, materials this sum-
mer. and that dear. old fabric has
arisen from IL ashes moro delightful
II useful and ornamental than
ever. and makes the prettiest froc1s
for those who want something fairly
thin. waihahls, that will wear . rsa-
sonable time. and win look nioe to the
end.
The washing crspons. among other
popular materials, always look smart
II well cut and worn. while, in my
opinion, tho most useful frock Of an
II Of the handkerchief typs. plain cam
brio or hatiste With little hsmstttched
co1oeed edces.
Il u extraordinary how adaptable
this typ ol ffock II; Ampllciy being
the order. Il can b worn With the
most country sort Of hat, or by the
addition Of Q not too slabosats bat
smart sash and . chapsau Of more
afternoon description (still holding to
the simple note). and the possible nm
ish Of . frilled collar and elbow Guns,
or . Get In old embroidered net or
muslin. Il can b pressed into ssevioe
tor . far moro important occasion.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
NOTES or THE POULTRY YARD
Whtts~ash lmpeoves looi<s OF ho0ss
and 10 0ood DjojNfoo3su1-0tvo
Turkeys Fres Ranoo.
By Mrs. A. J. w11DHR)

By MIS-. 4. J. wuD8R)
Lime u . veay good thing 70 use
about the poultry houses. An occa-
sional cua4 ol Wh1te-Waah On walls
and On tAe nest boxes greatly I'M
proves the hooks Of the house. besldss
being . sod dfstnSeeeant and vsemin
kdl1o9.
Pulses ha&chod II April or the 6rst
Of Nay. MAKE late fall and winter
layers, and thsy are tho ones that pay.
Ha4oh all you ean Of them.
Il e1tt1ng hen leaves the nest, do
not throw away the eggs unless they
are cold. II you have another broody
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
FROM TURKISH TOWELS
EASY 70 FuRN,sn THREE MOST
eERvlcGAOlG ARTIclGo.
lssNdey De-, Dsth Slippses, and fos1.
lne Travelling csee Ar the chlss
pooeibllltlee-None Of Them
Hard 70 Make.

1Ae turkish towel, With its a41aEy
for the wash tub. has many practical
possibilities. three Of which are: A
laundry bag for the inside Of . elosse
door. bath slippers and . folding uav.
cling case.
Lightweight towels arc preferable
for all three purposes.
To make the bag. turn the bottom
Of the towel up % that It forms .
pocket Let the top border Of the tow
el extend about l1ve inches above the
top Of the pocket.
Tho plain bands In the border may
be briar stitched. and the word. "Laun-
dry" worked In French knots In .
pale colorsd wash noss.
To fastan the bag securely TO the
inside Of the door. screw hooks can be
placed to At into eight white bone
rings, four to b placed on top Of the
bag and four on the bottom Of tho
pocket.
Cute little bath clippers are quickly
made By shaping tho uppers from turk
ish towsling and the regulation bed
room slipper solss. Cut the towel In
the shape Of IN apron pocket. about
eight inches on the straight side and
SIX inches deep.
Tho straight edge II hemmed or
briar stitched and fastened TO the
soles In the usual way. A perky little
bow Of wash ribbon or Q simple rose
or two In French knots on the top of
tho upper oompletes- . Att9o pair Of
slppeFs. which even Q hath oanaOt
spon.
A travellers case 10 hold the ussal
toilet articles. ean b made quite at-
tracttvo and durable II tnFkish towel.
ing 10 used IN place Of the usual Gre
tonne.
The ease should b made in tho
usual style. about . By 10 inches, nned
with rubber and arranged With pock-
s&s to hold brush. comb. wash cloth.
sponge. soap. teoth paste. beush and .
buttonhook.
Tho outside cover Of turkish towel
ing u Decorated With the initials Of
the owner In French knots on the back
and perhaps border Of knots aroand
the outside edgs. cosrospooding TO the
color Of the wash ribbon to be used 70
tie the case when folded.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

Green Food for Ducks.
Ducks must have green food Of
run ON tender grass. give them sprout
ID oats.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
No U.s Tor Cholera.

II II were not for hog cholera pork
raisers would be living In the lap Of
luxury. The time will como when
there will be no more excuse for hog
cholera than for human cholera that
until . century or 30 ago periodically
devastated Europe and America. Both
are essentially filth diseases.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
ALL WEARING THE aARpENlA
Msoe oF Wax, vsivst Or eae1n, Il 10
Easily tsso PtoSsor of ire ttoss
Jue9 Now.

Once more the gaTdenia b the 0owse
Of The hour. Worn With strictly a.
lorod suit Il h stuck through the bat
toahole Of tho coats Iset lapel and
with The fancy jackst II Ands . rest
ing place at the Joining Of the low-
rolling collar or among the lacss oS
the exposed portion Of the blouse.
Nearly always . gaEdenia hides the
fastening Of . neckpiece OF . scarf
ana frequently Il decorates the fAheSc
mum which many women now carry
hecaass they like to have. somsthang
= put the purse and the handkeechSe6
In
On tho 1aunty little hats of tofhan,
boat or semi-&r1coene form, the ear.
dsuie u often the sole trimming IT'S
placed on the shapes in black nnan
stfaw. velvet or molre and, correctly
posed. Il u tho smastsst gAznish1ng
imaginable.
1lade Of wax, the sardeaia = M
questionably the NEST natnral Of A.
tincial sxotics. But - Il u s1psnavs
in that material II purchased rsoly
made. and II only to b copied hv ths
expert worker with wax. the amateur
nower maker would best uso white
velvet or wood-backed .batin Sos tAe
petals end dull-surfAced DARKEST groeo
sdlk tor tho foliage.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
rhe colony Plan.

Th6 Colony PJ1h.
Where the hens are kept In colony
houses they may be moved to differ.
emit grain fields as soon a. the crop
has been harvested. and md plenty Of
feed for several weeks.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
eRnoeegouo >,peA THAR neuon
TINE o RGoUlREn.
pese 40 ~ 10 Fsst vstil pveasss
9aee0h essle saa veuseabass ~
Fan1ly ~ o0n-0la eAe RoaAo
oooeeh 0No DOUeh.
~ u PARXm)

Wy - @ABSA1S
fAsRo = - inpoetant economical
s3oe 70 III 0ueok1na q Q eAxoR.
Bsse NJ, lnstanpa. In n vasscas forms
u 1oasssusS3y akpsnslva. especially
wAefe q - sAhsn twice or thTee times
day. where's hsana, peas. spinach,
skc.. whom served with meat would
mako up hsaf the amount sAasn, thuS
reducing tAs eaeA COST oe ths vholA
And tho impress1oa that . voGota1lo
garden requires mnoA &1ne ana care
70 such IN eefo0eoas one! Two q
tArss hoars . week WIN suAsos tor .
garden $50 by 100 esst. which - oap-
able Of Drodnc1ng fsait and Vegetables
enough tor . family oe six. provided
TIE rows a1e three test apart 20 that
Z h0eSo may b used.
In laying out such . Gardsn the
rows shoald - run north and south.
for planted thus vegetables rsoeivs
The xfoatest amount Of sun. The dfst
four rows should b six fest apart. ana
the llfst of thess might contain twelve
currant ana twelve sooesberry bushes
st Six ret apaT1 In Tie second row
plant hundred raspbary canes three
nost apaEt Win two canes q each
plaes. 1hs thtrd row will b Tor
Strawberries and vill hold $50 plants
grown In AAlls 'Dee one eoo< apart. no
runnsrs beng allowed % grow. The
naxt th1ytoaa rows VII b throo test
apart and my - planted 20 the fol-
lowing Vegetables IN the order e1ven:
AsUax1gus plants, 80 onsysar sood.
hnss. ~ tAfss fsst apart in the row:
passnaps. - fsst: then . hundred fsst
Of ooions. OF Witch 8 fest may b
youag go epr early summer: besep
and lettsee. - fss<: early cabhas@ .
hundred cosk: lAes oAbbage. . hundred
fest: Saulidower. 30 fost: psas. three
full rovs. cos1, four fun rows: tona-
toss, Q hunlred test: beans. 50 fest:
oRA. tn fost: then 50 test moro oe
string beans and $50 eest oe dwarf
lima bsans. Tho remaining four rows
should b eight ssst apart TO allow the
vinso 70 spread In the drst row
plant Is muskmslons dx fest apart
then . row q cucumbefS ssG six test
apar4 Avs egxpaants and ten early
squash, Ill stx fect apart The next
row may b. planted 70 eight Hubbard
squash ana twelve rhubaFb plants, ost
ok 6sst apart. and the last two rows
may vey properly b given over to
ha1bo and dowGgs for cutting.
Il = Frequently forgotten tda2 .
great many pooole abroad. notably the
drswsss OF w1fsf. and hswsrs OF wood,
live almost entirely on vegetables. con-
sid91ns nsat luxury only 70 be IN
dulged IN oocs Q week. while W n
America, having the most dslie3ouD
and gTUa1est vaSte<y of Vegetables
grown anywhere. discard thsm tor
meat
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

ostto modest and moderate 10 NE
pie4ursd nsslisss os nlnon and iaee,
which seems 70 eravs for an expsoe.
slen IN flesh color and ivory. with
bows oS osvees blue ribbon, weighted
ssith ejtlsen taseels With which let&ao
ollves 70 lntsrmln0led.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
gloves serstehsd.

TO prevent hid gloves from spit
ting the nrst time they are put On the
hands I md It very good TO place
them between the folds Of . damp tow-
el 1oe IN hour or two before they
afo worn, writes contributor to ~
FhilAdolphiA North American. The
dampness stretches the lid 20 that The
dove gives to ths r3auirsd shape With
out splitting.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
Lemon vsrbena eees,s&.

Lemon voFbona ooohok
Dsnehtful eachsts are Allod witb
unusual odofs. They are made -
Knitted silk fabric, and arc long and
narrow, with fringed ends. One. nor
instance. scented with lemon vefbenA.
II made In soft, pale green. These
sachsts are sold In httle boxes. con.
taining cards ON which . vsfso aboat
the Dcomt II written and the htds
versoe and daintily decorated eazds
add 10 the dsintineos OF the oachsts.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

A Nice Sunny Yard for the Chickens
10 Necessary.
II there IL any surplus It goes into
the eggs. Where there IL no surplus
there are no eggs. It II your business
to provide enough food for the body
and the eggs.
II you are keeping hens for egg-pro-
duction only there II no need for keep.
ing any males. It costs about 81 to
feed each one. and their room might
better be given to that many more
hens.
Turkeys must have free range in
order to do we'll. Do not keep them
clnsely confined. II you have fed
tlsm regularly. they viii continue TO
como up at that time for their feed.
even II allowed to run free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
1000 PERSONS
|. HELD ALL NIGHT
IN TABERNACLE

SCRANTON. Pa. March AT
tempting To struggle through the
storm 10 their homes from the tab.
ernacle. where they had listened
last evening to a sermon by Billy
Sunday. tho er.ball player evan
gelist. two men persisted early TO.
DAY and several were badly frozen.
When dawn broke 1000 men.
women and children were still
storm bound In the tabernacle.
Those who died were G. D.
Wheelereck and Martin Baslas.
both mlddle-aged men.
Wheelercck was overcome but n
short distance from the tabernacle.
collapsed In drift. and sank into
his last sleep Baslas had covered
ten blocks before he fell. dying.
The tabernacle f. In n somewhat
Isolated place in the outskirts Of
town.
Three thousand people had as
sembled In Il to hear Sunday.
Two.thirds OF them preferred to
remain In the building overnight
Food and coffee were served TO
them at midnight and again this
morning.
Warm clothing was taken to
them and men were working to
open a path for them TO leave I'm
the course of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
WILSON IS FIRM
AGAINST WAR BY
i. S. IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. March RE.
CARELESS OF pressure from within or
without. the Washington admins.
tration'a "watchful waiting policy
toward Mexico will be continued.
President Wilson made clear TO
callers today.
He realizes he said what inter.
vention would cost I'm lives and
money. and explained that he con.
sidered the u. s. too big TO have
its hand forced for any selfish
reason
Most people who are demanding
that something be done. he said,
do not appreciate that they will
have to contribute brothers, sons.
and sweethearts In event OF inter.
yentiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

Kettle knobs black
enameled. with two
metal caps and good
bolt. 8 on a card,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
EXCITING CHASE

LOS ANGELES. March Glad
In his underclothing. Bin Yen Yells
Fat sprinted two blocks after a
diminutive negro who had SWITCHED
two.bits from his room. Scores of
pedestrians Joined the chase. The
negro escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

shop" during HIS meetings
Rev. Ralph Atkinson has. how.
ever. secured Sundays consent to
conduct a series Of meetings provid.
cd the city IA divided into units and
the churches in each unit are clos.
cd during the Sunday sermons.
The ministers federation IN con.
sidcring the plan today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

Old college spirit was aroused In
members OF Seattle Alumni Asso.
citation OF the University OF Iowa,
when moving pictures of the big
annual lowa-Ames game was flash
ed on the screen at the second an.
nual banquet OF the association Civ.
on In the Washington Annex Satur.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
BILLY SUNDAY MAY COME TO
SEATTLE DURING SUMMER

Seattle may have chance 10 lis.
ten TO billy Sunday. evangelist.
along with baseball and ice cream
soda this summer.
An invitation TO conduct n revival
campaign here was turned down by
sunday because certain opposing
ministers refused to Close up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
DIES

OLYMPIA. March Following
n protracted Illness. Attorney John
Y. Ostrander succumbcd to cancer
on the stomach at his home here
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
HOW TO VOTE.

Herewith The Star submits its advisory ballot to the
voters of Seattle, Many important amendments and popo
s;on, must be approved or rejected what most vital
ALL Is charter commissioners must be selected inc oa''
after careful investigation makes the 'o'ow'"s e'o'
AmGMomtNr NO Limiting height OF buildings TO 1O'
AMENDMENT aProvdng that all contractors ana
Or' on city work pay minimum wage of ".7' VOTE 't'
Ssss. ss SS . sTS
S4% s cit: sSs ''"'' changes
Ss asse . S:
theory fact S w s ss" for
fund and not S. to sd S' D Ss s. s
Ballard alone
PROPOSITION s-vors YES. ,..
holders should frame ss: yo 81 s pn aom by
change commission government or the city manager plan
PROPOSITION c-vorE vas 80. , ,..s.
that have ssady voted for purposes which
~ S ssS' power SSs' eS" seattle s s' oud acquire
e. YOU do not vote bonds
fromo another
proposition authorizing tho issuance Of 10000 10
build bridges across me government 80, 49, v., hn,
The star proposition 'h'
ouncumsn-rsssrye:s TERM VOTE FOR.
O. 7. Erickson and Robert ss'.s'.
couscllmAn-rwovsAR rssM-vorg FORT
Ira o. Lundy.
Tho irporsnt duty Of the voters In 'hs coming cleo
10 20 Of charter commission Ihe
10 constitution and certainly there nothing
Of brosdimnded, independent
progressive OF this work.
he q OF the
selected following 49, FOR
II readers vote next TUESDAY
They
T.. n editor the Union Record
president Central Labor Council
Boullon. A v. engineer. candidate In 1910
Burkhelmer. John =. progressive
Labor Council
J. II. physician.
z union
Gleason Charles g. charter revision
I Kellogg j Y G. councilman
Moore. Jndg. W. ".
Peters. Hrs r NJ. SUDDEN, economics
I sohrader. L. O. clerk council
president Municipal league
Trimbie William PITT. business
A election.
bond propositions submitted Neither Of them s for
Proposition
tho Central Water Front Improvement, Vote YES
from the East Waterway the Salmon Bay Improvement Vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
SMOOTH 'CH|NEE'

SAN FRANCISCO. March "A
Chinese. with two loaded dice.
cleaned up 5000 In Chinatown. He
got away with tho coin The hest
description the police could get
was that he wore blue goggles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
FIX TAXI RATE

The bill proposing a schedule Of
rates for taxicabs and motor We
hlcles for hire came up before the
city council session this afternoon.
TaXicab rates for one or two per
sons are fixed at SO cents for the
first thrce-fifths OF mile, and 10
cents for each addition al one.fifth
" mile.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27

Peoples Investment Co, Solomon Smith, Pres; r D. jackson, Sec:
G. H. Adkins, Treas, 2427 Vine St Home, Main s2Os. Bell
Phone, East 1O11.
Geo. W. Edwards, Moberly, Mo.
PROBATION OFFICER. x
Edward Ross, 1919 e. 18th St. Bell Grand 1856.
REeALiAs. BADGES, ETC.
Moses Dixon, 1917 Woodland; East 1897 Bell
SHOE SHINING PARLoR.
Moses Fields. GA Main.
SHOE STORES.
A. w. williams, General Repairing, 1860 N. 3rd St, Kansas City, Kans.
Fl. shunaker. Ladies' and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor, 1902 E. 18th st
Temple Shoe Store. G. A. Page, Prop, 1907 q. 18th St.
SIGN PAINTER AND SCENIC ARTIST.
Geo. W. Martin, 1912 East 18th st. Home Phone, Main 1888.
Harry E. Taswel, Artst, Sign Painter Paper Hanger. Res. 2400
Flora. Office and Shop, 1903 Vine st.
Thos Bass, Dealer in High Glass Stock, Mexico, Mo. y
TEACHERS.
Woody E. Jacobs, 2055 North Bird St, Kansas City, Kans. Bell, W. 3112.
j. I. King, Sumner High School, Kansas City, Kans. Res, 916 Everett
q. @. Watson, 1906 e. oath St.
Congress and Principal Sumner School
R. T. Coles, Principal Garrison school. 1927 Lydia; Grand 1851 Bell
G. A. Page, 219 Flora. Bell E. sol. Principal Attacks School
7. W. H. Williams, 1923 Jackson. Bell E. 9259Y. Principal Bruce
chas. A. westmoreand, 1926 Lydia. Bell Grand 132Ow. Lincoln High
School
R. G. jackson, Music, 5S1 Nebraska. Bell, West 1882, Kansas CITY, KS.
THEATRES.
J L Williams, Old Kentucky Theater, 1902 West 18th St.
Homer Roberts, Dixie Theatre" 241 Vine ST.
The Exact Transfer Co, Pianos a specially. r. r. H. Gordon, Mgr.
Move everything. Office 96 MCGEE. Home, Main 1864. Res. 1908
E. 1th st. Home, East 1869. o.
Lewis Townsend, 1920 Lydia Ave. Bell Grand 1772.
Geo. Jones, 1908 MCGEE. Home Phone, 58S Main.
R. W. Gilmore, 1907 Harrison street
A. B. Hun, northeast cor. 7h and May. Home, Main 1851.
uNDERTAKERs.
H, B. Moore, Undertaken. Bell, Main 1898. 1OS1-SS independence Ave.
Wyatt & Randolph, 92O N. 3d st. Kansas City, Kans. Bell West 1853.
c H. Countee, 1920 Vine St Bell East 1896.
Watkins Bros. & Co., 1929 Lydia. Telephone Grand 987.
Peoples Undertaking Co., 1911 East 18th; Phones, Bell Grand 1865;
Home S16S Main. Edward Jones, Mgr.
West 25S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
Golden Steam Dye Works
1905 EAST 18TH STREET

When sending your Clothing to be cleaned and pressed have you
ever realized, and every clean minded man would shudder with dis
gust at the thought, that the cloth use to press your suit had Just
previously been used to press the suit Of a man suffering from Disease,
Filthy Habits, etc-the cloth in the interim being wet and wrung
out in a pail of probably dirtier water, especially so toward the end
of the DAVIS work?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27

What good deed did you perform
todayT the first class scout was
asked. Mother had only enough cas-.
Tor oil for one dose, SO | let my sister
take IT," replied the hero.-Buffalo Elk
press.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
Times Chances.

Before we were married you said
you'd lay down your life for me-" she
sobbed. Il know It," he returned sol
EMMY; but this confounded fiat is
so tiny there's no place to lay any
thing down"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
L WAY OF PRESSING

To overcome unsanitary methods we have installed an upto-date
Sanitary Steam Press. A garment that passes through this machine
is disinfected, as no germs or microbes can exist under a temperature
as high as the dry steam we inject. At the same time it removes any
odor, takes away the grimy appearance, raises the nap, revives the
coors and imparts to the garment that freshness desired by all
dressers
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
uFFSTRUE HEROES
Valiant Souls Who Have Gained
Dominion Over Self Worthy
of All Honor.

WWYHETHER we look upon life asa
Nu voyage, a warfare or a journey
Wv we know that the sailor, soldier
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Watch and See!

In regard to the Dermott Dram
age District, the Lake Village
Spe ctator has the following to
say.
There WAS not kick or dissent
Ing wosd OF any kind against the
proposed drainage, which was very
gratifying to the gentlemen who
have been working tor the drainage
since the project to drain the en-
tire county WAS abandoned.
This drainage will mean a great
thing ior the northwestern corner
OF this county, and viii also mean
ii Is only a question OF very few
wears When the entire county must
be DRAINED Someone Is gong To
suffer when that water from the
drainage bitches starts down ON
them. Watch and ste,
We are to be congratulated upon
having a progressive people who
want drainage and board OF COM
missioners who know how to get
il for US.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
a=Philaihea Notes.

The Baraca- Philathea Bible
Class will dispense with its regular
meeting next Sunday and JOIN
with the other Sunday Schools in
the union service at the tent, at
which time Rev. LaMance Will
give talk on SUNDAY School work,
Those who have heard his sermon
teel assured that the meeting viii
be well worth attending, and every
member OF the class is urged to b.
pre- sent
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Rock Club.
PIE sent

One OF the most pleasant meet
ings OF the Rock Club was that oil
OF last week, when the president
Mrs. c. Hoffman, entertained
the members Of the club and a
lumber OF guests, the guest OF
honor being Miss JOHNNIE Bel
Demarchi OF Meridian, Miss. IA
uie &c OF the hostess who is visiting
here.
As the guests arrived, each was
served with refreshing fruit punch,
aud the heat OF the afternoon sun
Was soon forgotten meath the
hret res OF toe electric fans which
cooled the room. Seven interest
ing games OF progressive Rook
were PLAYED, Mrs. Hethert Rogers
winning SIX, which was high score
tor the afternoon.
AT the close OF the games, de-
licious cake and cherry aud nut
cream were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs K. z Stinson,
after which the club adjourned to
meet next mith Mrs. w 5. Daniel
Those present were: Mesdames
Sunsqn, Hart, Crenshaw, II. +.
md b ]. Gillian, Lephiew, John
aniel, Games lComaI ~