davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

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duBert er ]td lebr poriidtig. Menglt:
li6 beinobe. Mebr no9! @burdiu
giebt sic Moglidteit zines ungiiniti-
ge11 Musgonges u0ieies ungludieli:
gen, ober ni6t r1tbmloien &rieges
511, 1no oas fant UNTO idmerer Ing
@etpidt, neil Dor einigen Sagen erl1
Elm on6erer engliider Miniiter, ser
&riegsminiiter &tt6ener, 6ieie M0g=
Iiffeit meit bon ser @ono getpieien
bat.
9oro &itdeners &e6e tpar eine
Sanfare, foIte es t%penigitens fem,
@bur6ins &ebe lieit iib mie eine
|S6amo6e @ier fommt tpte6er 6ie
enfant terribleMatur @burdins gum
Musbru6. 9us glan3enoe @ebil6e,
6as 2or6 &itdener unter 10 groBem
Muhpanb bon Bbraien, 2iigen rn6
bereetpoltigten Gbatiad)en oufgeba1tt,
mirH @burdin NIT einem S1tBtritt
iiber SEN @m1fen. @ie ein unge5o-
gener SS111rge, Ser ieinen Eiidgenoi-
Hen in sic S11ppe ipudt. Selbper-
ftan6lid tb1tt a119 Churchill, als OBJ
er na6 mie Dor bon Dem Siege Ser
Muiierten i~iber5eugt iei> aber 5tpiiden
Ben 3eilen lielt man 6eutlid, 6aB Die
ie &offnung bel linn auf idtpaden
6iiBen itebt nn6 6oB er fi9 NIT Dem
@e6anfen an etne Mie6erlage Der
trultt gemodt bot. l1nb sos lit Ser
felbe Churchill, Ser Dor ni6t 5u lan=
ger 3eit no9 tbat, a1s tpen11 er bereit
mare, SAILS uno &ragen m1f Sen 5ieg
ser Mniierten 5l1 tpette1t.
@as 6ieie @an6l11ng bollbradt
bat, mag 6%abingeiteut bletben. Sc
oenfoQs lit iie Sbotiade, un6- man
farm itd nngefabr boritenen, 6aB
2orb &tt9ener bon SEN Musfiibr1tn=
gen ieines &oaege1t nidt erbmtt fem
miro. Sriiber %prablten 6ie bet6en
I'M Die @ette. Mber es tpar immer
Elm nuteridieo 5milden ibnen. @bur=
ib lift cine impul1tpe, 5um Noltern ge=
neigte Notur, &itdener lit beridla=
gener nn6 au9 INT Elm paar Nl1an=
cen gemetrer oIs @burdin. 5eine
&eoe i'm Sberbauie benefit 6as. DieIe
&e6e tpiir6e @bur6in nidt gebalten
baben. @burdius groBte 5hma6e
als Marineminiite tier maren feline pban=
.taitii6en Bropbe5eiunge1r, feline olber=
men Drobungen uno gebdiiigen Mus-
faae gegen 9eutidlatro, aber 6ie Ma=
nipulier11ng bon Ebatiaben, in Ser
@it6ener es CUR Meiiteridaft ge=
bradt fat, liegt linn ni6t m.Sn 6ieler
8e5iebung lit er ebrltder a1s @itde=
1rer, Ser faltladeln6 nnbeI treitbare
Gbatioden onf SEN &opf itellt> CT
eigniiie> 6ie bereits @ei@idte getpor-
BEN itro, einfa@ leugnet, uno aus Die
fen 5alidnnget Damn obne nit Der
8imper 51 5uden, 6ie 5dliilie 5iebt,
sic er fir feline 8etpeisfibra1ng ge-
ra6e gebroudt. &itdener berleugnet
mt9 als Stoatsmo1tn 6te linn ot1baf-
ten6en moralii6en Defefte nidt, 6as
giebt ieinen Me6en SEN Sti6 tns $685.
artige, 6en sic @burdin'lben 9rable-
reien bermiiien laiien.
&it6ener ueib ebeniog11t tpie @blr,
dill, 6aB es um Die 9a6e Ser Muiier.
ten idle6t, iebr idledt itebt. @obl
no6 better. 8eil er getta1tere Git
itdt IN oie Gage bat. Nhtr Elm 5toats-
mann bon Ben moralifden Qualttas
ten 2or6 &itdeners tonnte es ferti9
bringen, Die getpaltigen @rfolge Der
ifegreider &eere Der berbunoeten
@aiiermddte, @rfolge, 3u tpelden
moi, IN Der @eltgeidtbte bergebenS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Kinder scnreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS $40

Ser Gar Fat Ben 2anbit,trm ein-
bernfen, ober Bis er bara1s Ginger
moBen braud)bore Solbaten gemadt
bat, miro ct lib 6ie Sade mpbl langlt
orbers iiberIegt unb Srieber genadt
boben. Ser ruiiiide 2an6ltl1rm lit
sen beriibnnten &rdbspinflern 1t,nmtt-
teIbar bertpan6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

.18te sammel : elite bes @efretars
bes 8. 81. 6. Gentral=& eretns BON
Morb=9afota CUR 2inbermng Der
Motb Der bpm &rieg beimgeiudten
9emtidlanbs unb Oeiterreid1+nm-
garns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

Golb spring Dier,
Gin adtes 2aserbier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
ADVERTISING HELPS IN
BUSINESS OF FARMING

To market high class products at pro.
htable prices usually requires the use
of some form of advertising. Letter
heads, post cards, circulars. booklets.
catalogs, and advertisements in the
newspapers by individuals as well as nv
community or county breeders associ-
atlons, help to boost the farm business
All OF these forms of ADVERTISING
aid in improving and increasing the
farmers sales, says D. Fl. Otis of the
College of Agriculture who has had
charge of Wisconsins farm manage
ment contest.
1T is good business policy" he
says, for the farmer to use one. or
several forms of advertising if he finds
that it helps him. The winners of the
farm management contests for severa1
years have been farmers who used adj
vertising in some form or other.
In advertising. the farmer should
advertise only the truth. When a
farmer advertises a farm sale, he
should not use the sale as a dumping
ground for low grade stock. Untrutn-
ful advertising always has a come
back
1.-THE farmer should have neat let
ter head. The name of his farm, his
own name, and If possible, a good IL
lustration should be used. When O
farmer raises quality stock. it is a
good plan to use cut of his record,
COW, or prize hen, together with its
record on the letter-head When the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
TURN SILAGE INTO BEEF
AS WELL AS INTO MILK

The word silage" at one time sug-
gested only brirnming milk pals and
big milk checks. Nowadays it is as
well big factor in putting the finish
ing touches on choice sirloin beef.
Silos are common in the beef feed
ing sections of Wisconsin. The main
reason for feeding silage to beef cat
tie is economy Of production. 1t can
not be considered as a substitute for
other necessary materials in the
ration, according to j. L. Tormey,
College of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin, who gives few sugges-
tions as tothe feeding of silage for
beef production under local conditions.
Glover or alfalfa hay should be fed
along with the silage in the~winter If
clover or alfalfa bag is not obtainable,
use timothy or mixed hay. In addition
to the corn silage and hay allowance,
about three or four pounds of cotton
seed meal for each 900 pounds of live
weight of the animal should be fed
daily.
''Two-year-ola steers weighing about
1000 pounds may be started on about
20 to rs pounds of silage, to s pounds
of clover or alfalfa hay. and to 8
pounds of a mixture consisting of six
parts of corn to one part cottonseed
meal by weight daily. In a period of
two weeks the cattle may be brought
up to full rations, if carefully watched.
At this time they will eat about 3 to
90 pounds of silage, 5 to 6 pounds of
hay and IL to IA pounds of grain mix
ture daily.
''As cottonseed meal is rather high
priced this year, wheat bran or glut-
ton feed may be used instead with al
most as good result and at a saving in
cost of production"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
POTATOES WORTHY OF RESPECT
milwaukee Journal.)

No one could obsel We the recent eX-
hibit OF potatoes at Marinette without
thrill of pride in the rich. state of
Wisconsin. and in the wonderful
achievements of Wisconsin potato
raisers who are making a science Of
this crop.
Wisconsin has been raising a mix
ture of potatoes, mOngrels and var
ieties galore. abby and diseased
potatoes are still woefully common IN
the southern part OF the state. But
the commercial potato belt of Wis
consin is producing fine potatoes, as
bright and clean as California oranges
or Washington apples, potatoes so
smooth and uniform in size, SO mealy
and rich in content, that they delight
the eye and tempt the palate of the
epicure.
Sixty entries. of the Rural New
Yorker type were of such high grade
that the judges were in quandary.
These entries, with the scores Of
Green Mountain potatoes, showed thst
these kinds are to be the standard
commercial varieties.
The earnestness of these students of
potato culture was lesson in dill
gence and perseverance Hundreds of
men are spreading the gospel of the
pure bred potato, the healthful potato
the most alluring potato in the world.
Thousands of Wisconsin farmers will
be driven into line with the great
movement of the scientific potato
growers who are bent on making this
the greatest potato producing center
IN the United States.
Pigs may be pigs, but potatoes are
no longer mere potatoes. The big
hotels are buying certified, selected,
paper-wrapped potatoes, bundles of
delicacy as worthy of respect .as the
juicy orange and delectablc apple.
Cars of potatoes, big and little, junk
and fine goods mixed promiscuously
are giving way to the potato de luxe,
selected goods all of merchantable
size and quality.
The marketing of fine potatoes ls.
a question which Wisconsin potato
growers must and viii settle Only a
little time will be required to stand
ardize the product of one OF our
states greatest indostries--a testi-
monial to the tireless energy OF the
far-seeing potato scientists OF the
Wisconsin Potato Growers association
and the hard work of President Hicks
and Prof. Milwa4d.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
WHAT WELL-TO-DO
SETTLERS MEAN

The old idea that well-to-do farmers
from the surrounding states would
not come to the cutover portions of
the northern counties has been pretty
well done away with. The Wisconsin
Bulletin has recounted from time to
time the settlement of a number of
such people in various portions of the
upper counties and shown what great
Roadway they have made in clearing
up the country. Not only that they
have made Roadway on their own farms
but that they have given employment
that has assisted poorer settlers in
clearing and stocking theirs
We learn that family OF father
and three sons came to Mellen from
near Appleton, Mimi, and bought APP
proximately 100 acres each. They en-
pl@yed themselves and many of the
poorer people of their neighborhood
and have cleared more land in year
than people without means could have
cleared in.several years. They had
plenty of money and ability.
A man came from Peru, Neb, with
money not only to pay cash for 100
acres of land, but also to hire a force
to clear 40 acres at once and to erect
good buildings and stock. He was a
ell-to-do-farmer from a prairie state
such a man as has been declared by
many to be an impossi oility as "a set
tier in the northern counties.
A man from Iowr-another well-to-
do farmer from prairie state-bought
fend last year and has cleared 100
acres and is proceeding with other inn
provements. Isn't it about time to
come to the conclusion that what we
want in the upper counties is a good
sprinkling of well-to-do people, such
as these?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
SOPEl<TOE.

Miss Mary Quinlan returned from
Green Bay Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colburn returned
from Green Bay Monday.
For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order TO THE ADVERTISER office.
Mrs S. A. McGraw and the Misses
Cook and Quinlan left for Peshtigo
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lincoln arrived
Monday to spend few days with the
latters sister, Mrs. Louis Demille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson returned
from Menominee, Mich, Tuesday
where they had been to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Larson's brother, Louis
Larson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by 6 constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube iB
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cages or
deafness are caused by catarrh, which il
an inaamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
FARMERS INSTITUTES
IN THE FIELD

Last summer the state authorities
started system of farmers institutes
la the field-all the farms of the
various communities. What a happy
thought-why wasn't it developed
years ago? 1t is singular that this man
ner of holding farmers institutes was
delayed SO long tits fitting, how
ever, that Wisconsin, the state that
started the farmers institutes of the
country, should also have started the
new plan of holding them in the field.
The writer last sumipea. visited
some of the great farms of the state to
study better practices. They were an
inspiration. They brought to view
the actual results attained by follow
ing the better practices we read of in
the books. They were calculated to
force one to do the things he knows he
ought to do, bur simply doesn't do
They emphasize to the extreme the
Importance of holding Institutes in
the field
That Wisconsin, year in and year
out, is producing better results than
any of the surrounding states furnishes
a very good excuse for little pride
but that our farms are producing less
than half of what they may easily be
made to produce calls for a blush of
shame rather than of pride. -Wiscon-
sin Advancement Association.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17

whole herd of cows has high record,
1T may be well to put a picture of the
herd, together with the record on the
letter head.
Many farmers are using type
writer effectively. The type written
letter is more easily read than the
average handwriting and makes a
stronger appeal.
Every piece OF advertising should
be backed up by keeping the stock up
to the standard set"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Frank Owens was up to Laona
Friday.
Mrs. Traynor returned to Wabeno
Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Russell was a Laona visi-
tor last Friday
w. E. Miner of Carter was a caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. AL Metz1e returned Monday
from Rochester. MINI.
E 0. Woodbury., the cruiser, return.
ed to Cranden last Friday.
Miss Aderholdt returned Monday
from few days visit at Laona.
Miss Eva Marsh of Padus was in the
village last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Schil!eman returned Fri
dav from Few days visit at Gillett.
County agricultural representative
John Swenehart was in town last week
Thursday.
Lard agent O F. Rietz returned Fri
day from business trip to Long Lake
and Iron River.
Atty. J. T. Sims went to Menomi-
nee, Mich. Monday on a business mis-
sion for a client.
House, barr and three lots for sale.
Will sell separately. Inquire of Emil
. Voelker, Appleton, Wis r. R. 3. Adv.
Warden Geo. Stahl, who has been
working with warden Russell during
the hunting season, left Monday for
his home al Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse and daugh-
ter Violet returned Saturday from
Menominee Mich, where they had
been to attend the funeral of Mr..
Kruse's brother.
Ralph Kennedy has opened up
studio in the room formerly occupied
by Adams barber shop and is now pre-
pared to take care of your wants in
the picture line.
When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through the
ADVERTISER office.
Or. Crawford, Dentist, will be in his
office in the Laona State Bank Build
ing at Laona, from the 25th of this
month to the first of next, and on the
anne dates every month there after. adv.
Atty j. 4. Sims returned Friday
from Crandon where he had been to
attend the county school board conven-
ton. The meeting was largely at
tended and an interesting program was
given,
Wardens Russell and Stahl returned
home from Crandon last Friday. They
came over from Crandon as far as
Roberts lake on the new Wisconsin &
Northern and walked co town from
the lake.
Mrs. James Svyda and Mrs. Jos.
Koslovsky, of Lena, returned to their
home Saturday after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Strohm. They were ac-
companied to Lena by George and Ell
hart Strohm, sons of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ed. Strohm.
Frank Loudo. the logger, passed
Sunday in town with his family. He
reports his logging operations pro-
crossing nicely, having over half
million feet of logs on skids. He had
Is men in camp and expects to in
crease the number to over 100 men by
the end of this week
when times are duh and people are
not advertising. " says John Wanamak-
er, lis the very time that advertising
should be the heaviest" Such is the
advice given by Americas merchant
prince. Some traders say it does not
pay to advertise. They think they
know more than Wanamaker. That's
where they make big mistake. Wan
amaSer's advertising has made him
rich and famous. Wanamaker's
methods on smaller scale would be
as good here as in New York or Phil
adelphia. Turn over new leaf and
advertise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Read the ads.
Try this office for job printing.

Read the ads.
Try this office for job printing.
Mrs. O.W. Rush of Carter was in
village Tuesday.
Geo. Symes Sr. left yesterday on a
weeks visit at Manitowoc.
Atty. J. T Sims returned Wednes
day from Menoninee, Mich.
Mrs. A. T II ettl returned yester-
day from few days visit at Shewano.
Adam McEwen and grandson Ray
mond came over from Blackwell Sat
urday.
Piano Wanted Would like to rent
piano for few months. B. Rein, Car
ter, Wis. Adv
What is more appreciated than
camera or kodak as a XmSs gift.
Boehm The Druggist. Adv.
Joe Juneau Of the Jones Lumber
Company's boa1 ding house is laid up
with Spralned ankle.
Dolls that are most life like, that
cry and shut their eyes. Look for
them at Boefm's Drug Store. Adv.
Chas. Collier returned to his home at
Oconto Falls Thursday after spending
few months at the home of his son.
DR.. P. J. Noer returned Monday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he had
been to attend a convention of sur
geons.
Station agent and Mrs. Geo.
Kroehnke have moved into the Col
burn residence recently vacated by Joe
Harter and family.
Mrs. Hugh McDermid and son Fran
els, returned to their home at Samp-
son, Oconto County, Saturday after
spending two weeks at the Braeger
and Collier h. mes
The Law offices of ]. F. Hooper and
F A. Hooper. attorneys, will be open
for business from Tuesday p. M. to
Thursday o. m each week. Offices
over the Laona State Bank, Laona Wis.
A public meeting will be held at
Kennedy's studio this friday even
ing for the purpose of organizing a
base bali team for next season. All in
terested in a base ball team should
attend
Tom Lambert ~eturned Monday
from Green Bav where he purchased a
horse. Mr.. Lambert recently purchas-
ed the so acre farm of C. j. Steinbrec-
her and will move unto the same in
the spring.
Mrs Geo. Madden of Green Bay was
in town Saturday and Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs I'd Moore, who under
went an operation art the Noer Hos
pital two weeks AGO Mrs. Moore is
recovering nicely and will soon be able
to return home.
The sale and supper given by the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church
at Neider's hall Tuesday afternoon
and evening was we'll attended and
neat sum was realized The enter
tainment given after the supper was
well rendered and pleasing to all.
We want every reader o. this paper
to take time and read the advertise
ments in this paper, as well as every
issue. The merchants have message
for YOU and are taking this method of
talking to You. Get the habit of read
ing these advertisements and you will
save many dollars during the year hv
opportune buvinr suggested by the
ads.
A reception was piven at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Braeger Wednesday after
noon in honor of her mother Mrs.
Hugh McDermid of Sampson. Re-
freshments were served and very
pleasant afternoon spent BY all pres
ent. The following ladies were pres
emit: Mrs. Gust Rengston, Mrs Anton
Carriveau. Mrs. VIM. CHI rlton. Mrs,
Frank Collier, Mrs. Wenzel Huettl, |
Mrs Otto Voelz, Mrs. Joe Kazdo and
Mrs. Herman Lorenz
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-17
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling our
guaranteed Trees, Fruits, Roses, etc.
We pay highest commissions every
week. Free Outfit and part expenses.
The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa,
Wis. Adv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-19
A Valentine Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Kerley, of
| Woodland, entertained the young
people with a Valentine party of
Feb. -. The first thing when we
went in all the young ladies names
were written on hearts to be used
later. Then we were shown up
stairs for awhile, later assembled in
the parlor. The names of the young
ladies were then signed to papers,
the young men drawing the names.
Next a dish of hearts was served
only one to each couple, but it was
paper hearts. When read it told us
of some hidden treasure, when
found it said Search again, there's
more in store" when found our
dooms, destinies and fates, or what
ever it may be called, was thereon.
Then the names, which had been
fastened to a string in the hallway,
were unpinned and blown to the
one who might be so lucky as to
snatch one as it went by.
Next was a shooting contest with
bow and arrow. Each boy was to
try his skill shooting at his girls
name. If he missed someone else
got his girl.
Best of all was when the divided
hearts were passed around and a
browning of king and queen of the
couple who matched pieces quickest.
Prof Kerr and Miss Preuett, being
the first, were crowned with all hon
ors, hence royalty was entertained.
Then last, but not least, came the
blindfold game. Each one was
blindfolded and shot at a color with
an arrow and the color shot would
tell our fortunes, which were read
aloud.
Refreshments were served a nd
each one went home declaring Mr..
and Mrs. Kerley the ideal entertain
ers of Woodland, and wish that St.
Valentine had birthday each
month instead of each year.
SWEET p.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-19
Spelling Match.

A spelling match between the classes
of Mrs. Nell Jones and Miss Mona Jones,
of the Christian and Methodist churches
respectively, will take place next Thurs
day evening at the courthouse, under
the auspices of the two classes and in
clude the children of the Sunday school
from the sixth grade to the high school
juniors. There will be 100 spoilers on
each side, the winners to be awarded
first and second prizes by the merchants
of the city. A musical program will
be included in the evenings entertain
ment and an admission fee of ten cents
charged, Come and bring your friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-19
Birthday Dinner.

A surprise birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Ellsworth in honor of Mrs. F.
NJ. McRee, and the children and
grandchildren of DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Rec were gathered for the occasion
to enjoy and contribute to the en-
joyment of the celebration. Among
these were Mrs. Emma Coldwell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Marshall,
J. C. McRee and Mrs. McRee, DR..
and Mrs. H. T. Butler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth and family. The
day and dinner were delightful, and
the reunion a glorious event.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-19
Afternoon With
Mrs. Penick.

Mrs. Nettie Penick, assisted by
Mrs. Wallace Moore, entertained
Wednesday afternoon, with ten ia
bles of 500 and three tables of rock.
Mrs. M. w. Miles, of the married la
dies, won at 500, with a present of
lingerie, Miss Mary Swiggart, for the
young ladies, winning a hand-paint-
ed picture. Mrs. Ras Bransford won
the consolation, a bath towel, and
Mrs. Mary Crenshaw the rock prize,
a combing jacket. A salad and ice
course was served.
On Wednesday night in the same
home the young people were enter
tanned, there being seven tables of
SOC, Miss Beck winning first prize, a
vanity bag, and J. P. Morris the gen.
tleman's prize, a stick pin. The
game was followed with dancing and
a lunch of sandwiches, with frappe
in the hall. The hospitality of Mrs.
Penick and Mrs. Moore contributed
to a banner occasion in social affairs.