davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25

Many farmers are making hard or
doubtful living on high-priced lands in
localities cursed with insect pests. or
foods, or drought. or weed plaques.
or other enemies to successful farm
ing. The end of each year finds time
and energy practically wasted-no
progress made. Spur Farm Lands
offer relief from these conditions.
The tenant on the high-priced lands
further east can make a payment and
be master OF his own acres here ANY
good farmer can pay for them from
the products thereof. The Spur Farm
Lands offer productive, virgin lands
easily cultivated-at low prices ana
on easy terms. Splendid crops are
raised without irrigation. No boil
weeyil ever known here. Altitude
5000 to $500 feet.
Considering the reliable production
Of these lands. prices are lowest in
Texas; new country, settling fast;
splendid climate, no malaria, chills or
fever; good churches and schools.
We offer the homeseeker wide range
for selection and are selling direct
no commission to anyone. The pur-
chaser receives full value In his lands
In dealing direct with the owner az
opposed to paying middleman sew
eral dollars per acre.
Stock Farms and Small Ranch Tracts.
We also offer fine grazing tracts.
perfectly adapted to this purpose-one
section to fifty-at prices from $500
per acre up. Free illustrated booklet
giving all particulars. on application
to Chas. A. Jones, Manager for s. M.
6wenson & Sons. Spur. Dickens CouD
ty, Texas.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
Synopsis.

bud Hook. and Phil De Lancey are
forred. owing TO a revolution in Mexico.
% give up their mining claim and return
DO The United States In the border town
VI Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger. .
wee lthy miner, who makes him propo-
gftion TO return to Mexico to acquire title
20 very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out OF the title by one Aragon.
The Mexican subsequently spent large
sum 10 an unsuccessful attempt to re-
bocate the vein and then allowed the land
20 revert for taxes. Ho ker and lie Ian
oey arrive at Fortuna near where the
mine, known as the Eagle Tall, is To-
GATED They engage the services of Cruz
Menlez. who has been friendly to Kruger.
% acquire the title for them and get a
permit to do preliminary work Aragon
protests and accuses them of jumping his
claim Bud discovers that matrimonial
acknowledgements make 1t impossible for
Mendez TO secure valid title to the land.
Phil. who has become interested in Ara
Fon daughter, Gracla, decides to turn
Mexican and get the title In his own
name
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
LEARNING THINGS
We Arc All In tho Apprentice Class.

When a simple change Of diet brings
back health and happiness the story 10
briefly told. A lady of Springfield. ILL.,.
says:
After being afiicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, ! re-
ceived shock four years ago that left
me in such condition that my Life
was despaired Of.
II got no relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me
ahead.
Finally at the suggestion of q friend
I left off coffee and began the use OF
Postum. and against my expectations ]
gradually improved in health until for
the past 8 or months ! have been
entirely free from nervousness and
those terrible sinking, weakening
spells of heart trouble.
my troubles all came from the use
of coffee which I had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when quit coffee and took up the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects Of
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum,
but there is nothing marvellous about
it-only common sense.
Coffee is destroyer-Postum is
rebuilder. That's the reason.
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boil
ed. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. SOC and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds 10
about the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum
sold by GrocerA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
Daily Thought.

AS the flowers carry dewdrops,
trembling on tho edge of the petals,
and ready to fall at the first watt Of
wind or brush OF wing Of bird, so tbs
heart should carry its beaded words II
thanksgiving, and at the first breath
of heavenly favor let down the shower
perfumed with the hearts gratitwfu
.--Baecher.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25

Aragon lane, Bud took down his rope
and smiled In anticipation.
You go on ahead" he said. Shaking
out his loop, "and I'll try to put the
catgut on Brindle."
ION like q FASH" answered De
Lancey. and, putting the spurs to his
fiery bay. he went dashing down the
street. scattering chickens and hogs
In all directions. Behind came Bud.
rolling jovially in his saddle. and as
the dogs rushed out after his pardner
he twirled his loop once and laid 1t
skilfully across tho big brindle's back.
But roping dogs Is a .difflcult task at
best, and Bud was out of practise, The
sudden blow struck Brindle to the
ground and the loop came away un-
filled. The Texan laughed. shifting in
his saddle.
Come again!" commented Bud,
leaning sidewise as he coiled his rope,
and as the womenfolk and idlers came
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25

you were a genuine Texas cowboy,
what do you think she said?"
IVY. don't know" answered Bud,
smiling broadly in anticipation; what
did she say?"
She said she'd like to know you'll"
"She did mott" came back Bud with
sudden spirit.
Then he laughed the thought away,
a great burden seemed to be lifted
from his heart, and he found himself
happy again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
A Relief.

Aren't you worried about the cost
Of living?"
mot Bit" replied the patient wom-
an. my husband has quit talking
about the kind of food his mother
used to cook. All he talks about now
is the prices his father used to pay"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
An Economist.

$50 you have given your wife your
word that you will favor votes for
women"
YES" replied the man who dislikes
argument.
What are your reasons for doing
sol"
IT'S cheaper. II / say I'm not in
favor of votes for women it's liable to
hurt my wife's feelings so that it will
take as much as diamond necklace
to enable me to square myself"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
RuR-MY-IISM

VIII cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns. etc. AntiseptIs
Anodyne. Price 25c-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
The Things They Say.

The Gushing Young Thing-Oh.
professor! you must come to our at
fair tomorrow. All my friends are
coming though they say they haven't
q rag to wear! sH
He-I shall be delighted!-Londoy
Opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
UnyIeIdinu Crouch.

UnyTcIuIn9 GFouch.
"Bliggins is modest man."
II don't think So"
But he doesn't seem to think par
ticularly well of himself"
That isn't modesty. That's good
judgment"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25
Not odlLookInn

Diner (critically)- This isn't very
good looking piece Of meat.
Waiter-Well, you ordered plain
steak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-25

Contrary Actions.
why did Banks round up his cred
itors?"
Il suppose to do the square thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WORTH WHILE FOLK
FROM HOD CARRIER TO PREACHER

TT is perhaps not generally known that the
L writer Of many touching and beautiful
HYMNS that have found their way into var-
ous hvmnals, and are sung by Christian
CONGREGATIONS wherever the English Ian
guage is in use. is a modest, unaSSertive coll
orcd clergyman, the Rev. Charles Albert
Tindley.
Negro life in America centers in the
church. Their ministers are for the most
part the races real leaders, and sometimes
its heroes. DR. Tindley is one OF the most
loved man in his race. He IS a verltable
giant. six feet two, and weighing two hun
dred AM thirty pounds, rugged, honest,
humble. compassionatc There is about him
q simplicity and dignity of soul that sug-
pcsts the thought Of ~ Lincoln in ebony,
as the white friends Of Tindley have gen
crouslv designated him. a not unfit tribute
to the spirit of the martyred President
whose proclamation made possible the en-
deavors of Tindcy, and OF every colorcd
American.
DR.. Tindey belongs to that part Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church composed OF
colorcd people who never withdrew from
that BODY, and is therefore under the super
vision of white Bishops. He is pastor OF the
largest colored Methodist congregation m
the world. the Calvary Church at Broad
and Fitzwatcr-sts., Philadelphia. 1t has
more than three thousand COMMITMENTS.
He has the largest Sunday school in Method
ism.-morc than thirty-siX hundred. lie IS
a popular lecturer and preacher IN white
churches and universities, as well as among
his own people, and has just returned from
a trip to Europe, the expenses OF winch were
met by white and colorcd friends IN Phlla-
dclphia. Yet. not many years ago, he was
an unlcttcrcd hod carrier in Philadelphia,
and sexton Of the same church of which he
is now pastor. The first time he attended
church in t.at city he was so uncouth IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

appearance that he was laughed at by
members Of his own race until he wept. His
early life had been one Of hardship and
pathos. such as few even Of his own race
could understand.
LIE was born in Maryland, July :, 1889.
IL His parents were free. and he was never
slave; though his lot was little If at all
better He says of himself:
81 never saw a book until / was seventeen
years Old. My mother died when | was a
little over two. My father was a good man.
but very poor and unlcarucl. He was un-
able to keep me I'M school, or To- keep me in
his little home. II therefore became my lot
to be hired out wherever Father could place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY D. i9i4

Uolnstrom" il seems only reasonable that
lanes should be right at home stunning
Farther over toward the East Side IS a ncr-
chant appealing by the name Of Lukacher.
Doubtless. we reflect, he would sell us goOd
merchandise. and so would his clerks as soon
nc Iukacher. Gazing on the sign Brigham,
Crab,m X Gamers" one wonders at the
I,rge amount Of ham 10 the allotment OF
caDers. A pulling sign in its way, IS that
- up A Crostic." And with memories Ot
"Dwork" still clnging 10 our consciousness,
with its profane suggestion. Wc are brought
nm ali standing by the eJaculatory inscup-
tion. "A. w. Diem" In the meantime we
take occasion 20 reflect that presumably the
clerks Of cash" the grocer will be pleased
TO sell bill Of goods for cash.
OF signs wherein the punishment nus tne
crime there are many: Thomas Beers Is
in the liquor business; a barber lays claim 10
the cognomen A. Shafer -; the ranks OF me
butchers give us Iaug, katz, . Ochs'
"Goetz." and "Giblett"; the propnctors o.
a sporting cafe are Clipper & kuttner
YOU realize when you see the sign Hockey
Undertaken that there IS one craftsman
you can't play hockey with. And TO wind
up these examples Of fitness with peculiarly
intricate one we have only 20 refer 70 the
Philadelphia sign that calls the attention
of the public 10 Doctor Lawyer DENTIST.
CONE signs are perversc, and when rcad
~ backward give most astonishing results.
Such a one is in Providence land, Providence
permitting, will probably stay there, where
Of the legend, "Moss & krieger, readily
takes on an unlovely appearance as cross ana
mcaqcr. In Providence too Is that triumph
Of Chinese slvness, "Wah Shung, Laundry
man" Wedid not see where the wash hung
but were strongly attracted by the idea that
the Celestial might occasionally leave ms
business for call at the baToOm nearby,
leaving "A card on his door 20 inform the casu-
al passerbv that Wah Shung out; too dly.
Briefly pausing % notice that "Feaster
has three restaurants in New York, and that
the signs "A. Glazcr, Glazing and j.
Glazer, Glazicr," are only three doors apart
in Brooklyn, we will leave the subject. But
we hesitate 10 do so without referring to the
proposition. made some little time since, for
the formation OF Society Of Earnest Stu
dents in Nomenclature, % be devoted 20 OBJ
serving and recording Signs and Nomens, so
TO speak; membership 10 be open % all ex-
ccpt those who die and make no Sign, all
meetings TO De adjourned Sine die; Co-signs
signs to be allowed, the secretary TO have a
Sine-curc. and the club motto TO be Sine
Qua Nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

densation Of any that have yet been seen;
for its owner ayers that he can speh ni'
name Justin K. Sypher. 80.
The opticians Of the Quaker CITY furilish
their quota. thereby bcnetlting the eyeslght
Of the explorer. There is, for instance, Ben
der x OF 4" which gives rise 10 many ana va
roug musings. If one should wish to ask
Mr. OF To take a drink mot necessarily 70 90
on bender, of coursc), should ne say come
ont" or would il SAVIOR Of the sweet Hover OF
courtesy 10 say Come on And in Vaca-
tion time. if Bender is of and on IS on, or II
Bender is always off and OF IS oil, oil and on,
where does the business of the firm get Oh Z
One would like 20 enter into frank as
cussion of this most vexing question; but
here at the corner is a real estate sign that
savs Frank b. off," and. will take no
denial. ,,u,,oc.,u
are doing a prosperous business IN optical
l;nes and one SAYS hopefully, / trust that
their customers become neither Wall-eycd
nor Ochs-eycd." Farther up town sign
noints out the business headquarters OF
Mrs. +. Hurwitz" And again the mighty
question riz." Suppose the lady has lost her
husband thereby losing Hurwitz, IS she
therefore demented? If he is an invalid,
must UIurwitz be feeble' And as evidence
that there is truth in Our familiar proverbs
a sign on Ninth-st., "Murrow, gives elo-
oucnt testimony TO the truth OF the maxim
that "a Worrum will turn; fact that IS
still further attested in New York, where
machinist, possessing several lathes, answers
10 the name OF "A. Wurm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

lived were very cruel Many cold niyb,.
had 20 sleep IN fence corners and cove.
self with leaves. ! was not permitted o.. '''y'
10 church nor 20 have "a book. N, e
reading was bits Of newspaper which -. ~
up on the roadside, and hid IN NV -
for | had no pockets. a white bov ~
prominent lawyer in MARYLAND. sbo,. 81.
such words as dog, man. boz A, 49,
when the people were asleep. world E1s b
20 prevent being seen by anyone vbo - - .a'
chance 20 be about, and by the light -
knots that had gathered during tbe sl p.;
would mark with fire Goals an tho "a "a
| could make out on nay treasured -. /,
newspaper | continued IN this yav NV, ,..' 4,
learned 20 read. -
"When | was only nine VI tc- years ,,i,
was required % DO almost as n. IN ~.
a man. had 20 patch my own rough ~.
ing and wash my one tow shirt in ,,,' 4.
cold water and ashes. and then stand 4, >,
sun until 1t dried. And ! vas no vr,,,-
20 kicks and blows
@The only day schooling ever had DBL.
when, at the age oi eighteen, I spent -.
months and seventeen days in a con,.-
school in Maryland ! walked seven ~
10 attend this school. bl. 0on had M 90
~ work Still nv a~bi.;on n -, - lg'i''
bornds World n'.o .r i,g :, e .t,. Z,
s,mJy;ng nv boGt ~ - /" ..'g '.e1
Ill and RIM four-.ar nils =. a W., Nh
Ind = nrocious balf.t.-~ g.,.b '.'s. ?.
4Jvb;lr y,e a rlJ .--..-. Dr.! 'ya-o'
attended night srho,r to- h. h. ' .
n his uav was atle -. .,ss nv, r,,, e, az an.
for the mInis,rv. Sine. hen 7 bsro .,..
a corrcspondcnce co.r-. rom 49, ~ .l..
Theological School studied CreeJ i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

NEW YORK itself offers many rare and
~ valuable contributions TO the gallery,
not the least valuable being " Val. Ubl' The
sign Of "Schoverling, DAILY & Gales sug-
gcsted to the wittiest woman in America the
idea that it might be used as a motto for the
Department Of Street Cleaning. Dwork -
with little dash intcrjectcd is suggestive,
and so, in a different way, is Roche Croll
& Co" In the case Of Present & Co., we
are once more in a quandary; for we fall to
u,o if when Present is absent whoever
IS left is Present, and also if the Company IS
among those present, with various other pre-
sentiments OF a like callber. Nor IS the case
much improved when we find ourselves at
the portals OF Double & Co.; for II we
have important business within, it IS only
too evident that we must make out to see
Double.
KEYS & Lockwood " give Us less trouble:
We naturally expect that. if Keys would,
Lockwood; wl ich is but fitting. And when
we visit the piano warerooms Of " James *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
SATURDAY.

Last Day of the Clerks Sale TomOr-
row. 1870 discount at EllOwOrth's.
Saturday the Last day of the 10
per Cent Discount.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

society of Grace Evangelical church
Thursday afternoon. After a business
meeting the guests enjoyed a social
afternoon, Miss Norma WerntZ add
ing 10 the enjoyment with several pi-
anO selections. a light luncheon was
served. The society will meet Jan. {
with Mrs. Edward Rettig, 1905 E.
Madison av.
stunt day" the one day in the
year when the Progress club gets
down off it's dignity will be observed
Saturday afternoon when, at the gen
eral meeting each department will
contribute to the entertainment some
ludicrOus performance, burlesqueing
either the activities of their own de-
partment or of the general club The
program as announced by the presi
dent includes a specimen mothers
meeting by the Mothers department.;
Ballad of the Ego" by section two
Of the Literature department; a
tribute" and a medley" by section
one of the department of Literature;
letter from a member by the Philan-
thropy department, lecture, What is
Art?" by the Art department; news
of the Progress club by the Current
Events department.; CreatOre Persim-
mons orchestra, presenting Maude
Powell. Paderewski, Leland Powers
and Madame Gadski, by the Music
department. That the afternoon will
be a rare frolic goes without saying.
Miss Marie Granger and Miss Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
WOOdman Circle Also Arranges for
Entertainment.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
Live Oak Grove No. /, WoOdmen Cir
Gle. the officers for the ensuing year
were elected. 1t was also decided to
have an entertainment on Dec. 80 cor
the members and their families. The
new officers are: Guardian, Clara
FOrst; advisor Kate SaelhOf; clerk,
leila Forst; banker. Emma Shenen
berger; attendant Grace Kizer; chap
lain. Lucy Bright; musician, Ella
Murphy; physician, DR.. Alta Boram;
manager, Anna Leslie; inner sentinel,
Martha Dilher; outer sentinel, Nellie
Foley; deputies, Margaret Camp and
Maggie Whaley; captain, Mary Catl-
maniak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
PERSONALS

Edward Neddo, 2O9 S. Carroll St,
has returned from q business trip TO
Chicago.
Mrs. H. z. Schock. Mrs. A. r..
Parker and Miss Ina L. Schock Of
San Francisco, Calf, will leave Sat
urday for their home after concluding
a two months visit with Mrs. w. r..
Cady, 230 y. Lafayette st.
Mrs +. Motifs, Lakeville, is visiting
with her sister. Mrs. James FELTON,.
1920 Miami St. and her daughter,
Mrs. d. Moon, ia z. Dubail av.
Mrs. ]. w Holden of Michigan
City spent Thursday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C."Wells, 1915 S.
Michigan St, have gone to Mineral
Springs. Ind, fer the benefit Of Mr..
Wells health.
Mrs. j. A Lineback, POI L. Dubail
av. spent Wednesday in Lakeville the
guest OF relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

Domestic science Will be the fea-
ture Of the meeting OF the institute by
the Centre township teachers at the
Palmer's Prairie school, to be held
next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ennid Hupp, the teacher of
the school, is asking all OF the women
of the district TO be present and take
10 in "A discussion on the domestic
science subject.
At the meeting of the institute in
when the first work of this
kind was introduced by Miss Hupp,
there were more than fifty women
present. all taking part in the discus
sions, as well as in the work itself.
Pastry was the principal subject taken
up. Miss Hupp gave an interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

circle will bring a pound Of some in
/ gredient and certain number of
/ toys. all Of which Will be distributed
among the poor of the city, a long list
of names having already been pre-
pared. The remaining times was
spent socially and the hostess served
a choice luncheon.
Mrs Harry Elliott. sos w. Colfax
av entertained the Mothers club
very pleasantly Thursday afternoon.
At the regular business meeting n
sum Of S25 was voted for the fede~
rated charities and collected and dis
, iributed equally between the Chill
dren's dispensary and the Visiting
Nurse association. The remainder Of
the afternoon was devoted to sewing
and Junction was served to % guests.
The club will meet Dec. Il with Mrs.
A. b. France, w. ColfaX av.
The Aid society of the First Evan
gelical church met Thursday after
noon for its regular business and So
cial session at the home of Mrs
Charles Ivan, 1131 5. Franklin St
The missionary program was conduct
ed by Mrs. j. II. Evans. During the
social hour which followed refresh
mentS were served to SO guests by
the hostess. The society will meet
Jan. Z.
Mrs. George Frank 734 Harrison
av.. entertained the D. l. Pedro club
very pleasantly Thursday afternoon.
Cards were enjoyed as usual at two
tables and favOrs awarded Mrs. f.
Farrell, Mrs. Joseph Kagel and Mrs.
John Frank. Luncheon was served
late in the afternoon. Mrs. w
Griesinger, n Scott St, will entertain
the club Dee. II.
The Pastime club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. II. c.
Moore. $. Fellows St Social diver
sions occupied the afternoon and
luncheon was served by Mrs Moore
The next meeting of the club will be
the occasion of the annual Christmas
party on Dec. II at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sellers. 1914 5. Fellows st.
Members of the Ideal Embroidery
club were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday all day by Mrs. John In
wood. 511 5. Main st. The entire day
was spent socially with piano selec-
tions by several members of the club.
delicious dinner was served at the
noon hour. Mrs Fred Lobaugh. Mi
ami st road will entertain the club
Dec. Il.
The Aid society Of Trinity NJ. e
church held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Romine. Ills NasSar av.
Nearly 40 women were in attendance
Following a brief business meeting an
interesting program was rendered
which consisted of readings by Mrs. F.
T. AXtell, Mrs. Talley of Mishawaka
and Miss Rose HerShenOw and piano
selections by Mrs Lawrence ROmine
and Miss Helen Gahn. During a So
cial hour light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The society
Will meet Jan. with Mrs. w. H. Hill
man. 1043 Portage av.
The regular meeting or the Wide
Awake Girls was held Thursday after
noon at .ne home OF Miss BerniCe Nc
Pherson. Cottage Grove av. The time
was pleasantly spent with games and
music with refreshments at the close
OF the afternoon. COrinne Seegmuel-
Ter. $50 Allen St. Will entertain the
club next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs William Werntz. 744 Sherman
av.. was hostess 10 the Ladies' Aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

Miss Marie Granger and Miss Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
Social and Other Interests of Women

trude Fisher entertained informally
Thursday evening at Miss Granger
home. lis Pennsylvania av. The even
ing was spent with games and con-
tests the favors going to Miss Blanche
Becher and Miss Lyle Kindig. Dainty
refreshments were served.