davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
Farm, Manure

/ Farm manure is enc of the products
Manure, when properly applied, give
good returns. 1t has been found at the
North Dakota Experiment Station that
manure has given a return of $14O
per load and that was on the heavy
Red River Valley soils. To secure this
result it was applied to a corn crop
which ii increased as well as the
wheat crops that followed it. Had it
been APPLIED directly to the wheat these
good results wouldoiikely not have
been secured. In fact, it might have
brought in the first crop decrease
instead Of the % per cent increase.
At the Langdpn substation it was
found tina, wheat following corn ma
nured, 10 loads to the acre, was in
creased bushels more than whea, on
similar corn ground but not manured
And the next year barley grown on the
same land was increased 7l2 bushels
and the good effects of the manure
VIII 'AttHu W titt III t"u more crops.
The drier the climate, the slower the
manure decays and so the good effects
from it become available more slowly.
When plowed under for corn the soil
is well packed onto the manure which
has.ens its decay
Pasture land that is to be powcd up
soon is a good place to spread the ma
nure. 1t stimulates the grass and the
manure decays some so it is in good
condition for working into the soil and
for improving it when plowed under.
The pasture also has the advantage
that the same manure can be spread
on it at any time Meadow that is to
be plowed up is also Il splendid place
for applying the manure.
1t has been found that better re-
turns are secured from the manure
when light applications are made Six
to eight loads per acre is Il good a
mbunt to apply.
The application of the manure is the
cheapest means of returning organic
or vegetable matter to the soil and the
maintenance of "a good supply of decay
inging organic matter is the first and
most important step in the mainten-
ance of the productive capacity of tn
soil. 1t gives the soil better tiltil, in
creases the availability of the mineral
elements OF plant food and improves
;he water holding capacity of the soil.
in addition to being source of nitro
gen as plant food.-North Dakota
Experiment Station.
Taken Up
at my place southwest of Julcsburg.
l horse. Owner may have same by
claiming property and paying for this
advertisement Tom Lddle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
The Fishermen

Four lusty men of our town whom
will not name,
Who'd boasted of their skill in the
lurid fishing game,
HE'D out by an auto on sweet June
day
To 4 peaceful smiling pond not many
miles away.
They had many many buckets. bait
galore and reel,
The gritty pluck OF mid-life aud the
youthful zeal,
The high rubber boots and lines and
lines OF string,
And in fact for the fish they had most
everything
They waded in to -fsh fore the clock
struck noon, i
,s.9uhtcnances ag'oT. Whistles al! in
Free from the cares of rough old
world
We're these happy men with their lines
unfurled.
They fished and they fished snd then
they fshed again,
Job had ne'er the patience of these
four good men,
One had nib1te and another had a
bite
But the finny tribe was wary and a
way out of sight.
The man that befriends you and the
one who takes you under,
The one who smoothes your troubles
when you need some legal thunder
The one who loans you money, and
every blessed one
Couldn't grab the fishes with the ease
they grab the mum
At four o'clock the legal man had Civ
en- up the case.
Without fish OF any kind to cheer
him in the race
But not the gritty trio, four fishes each
for them.
Was succor for their patience, those
bold determined men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
The Kind of Fellow This Town Needs

This town needs a hustling fellow,
young or Old, as an official Civic
Booster. He must have square jaw
bone and stiff back bone. He must
be a Go-Getter" In the first place
he should form an organization for
fostering civic pride We have good
town, but it must be made better, and
the civic booster must he the man to
lead the procession. Have you ever
seen "A town with well-paved, clean
streets. a good water-works system.
good street lighting. fine health rec
ord and an air of prosperity that was
not proud of some citizen who was the
prime mover in every Improvement?
1t isn't going to do US much good to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
Big Springs to Celebrate Jn!y 4th

BillS are out announcing 4th OF
urday July 3rd. The program will
consist OF horse races, foot races. good
speakers, ball game, Grant VS. Big
Springs, Sidney band. Is pieces. merry
go-round, free dance, free lemonade,
No Gambling.
No doubt number Of our citizens
viii join with Big Springs in cclobrat-
ns our National Holiday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Revival meetings continue at Froid
Schoo! house this week with increased
interest. The attendance is better than
it was last fall when meetings were
begun and broken into by the stormy
weather commencing There have been
two conversions
A very interesting and profitable
meeting WAS held at the home OF Mrs.
C. NJ. Harris last week II was the
regular meeting of the Woman's For
cign Missionary Society
Gods holy sabbath What are you
doing with it? 1t was Instituted to
keep man from sinful ways and Incl
dental!y. to bring out the best that was
in him. \ proper keeping of Sunday
the day of holy rest has made men
and nations great The converse is
also true. One begins to lose their
hold on God by violation of the sane
titles Of the Sabbath and nations that
know the command and do not keep
it may expect sooner or later to reap
the results in some calamity. The his
tory of the children of Israel is writ
ten for all time and has a special les
son for nations. The promises of bless
ing for obedience and the promises of
disaster for disobedience apply to all
people, for Israel's God is the God of
all nations. Look up what God said
to Israel through the lips of Moses and
the prophets and see what is expect
ed.
Though more than year has clap
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
AT CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Ii knew YOU and you knew me.
How little trouble there would be!
We pass each other on the street.
Bat Just come out and lei Us meet
At church next Sunday.
Each one intends to dc what fair.
And treat his ncighbor on the square;
But he may not quite understand
Why yoti don't take him by the hand
AT church next Sunday.
This world is sure a busy place.
And we must hustle in the race:
For social hours some are not free
The six week days. but all should be
At church next Sunday.
I'VE have an interest in our town.
The dear old place must not go down:
We want to push good things along,
And we can help some ii we're strong
At church next Sunday.
Don't knock and kick and slam and slap
At everybody on the map,
But push and pull and boost and boom,
And use up all the standing room
AT church next Sunday.
Western Christian Advocat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

Mexico
Siringo, who rode the famous Old
Chisholm Trail in the days of long
ago, before the railroad had invaded
the West, writes the citizens From
tier Committee that he will ride from
Santa Pc to Cheyenne, distance OF
more than 500 miles, on horseback,
and will rope in the championship
contest.
Il tied in 45 seconds at the state
fair at Caldwell, Knsas in 1854 he
wrote, adding that his time would
have been about % seconds had it
not been necessary for hna to bust
his steer twlce.
After Frontier Days. Siringo pur-
poses retracing the Chisholm trail
from Cheyenne to Abilene, Kanss, and
thence to the Gulf of Mexico
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
New Commercial Professor

The Board Of Directors of the Sedg-
wick County High School have en-
ploysd Mr. W II Huling of Denver
for the Professor OF the Commercial
Department of our High School for
The coming year
Prof Huling comes to our schools
highly recommended and will ad ma
teriaily to the efficiency of our splen-
did faculty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
New Book on Press

y new Telephone Directory is now
being prepared for Julcshurg. Over
1900 names viii appear in the new
list, which will be consulted every
day by thousands Of people.
for your own good. Copy closes July s
lala. Telephone or call on our mana
ger.
TIE Mountain STATES Telephone and
Telegraph Company
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
'Covb"y Is Years Old Is after Repiag
Championship

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 29-Seventy-
six years old but still agile and an
entrant in the worlds championship
steer ropinK contest. which will be
held at Cheyenne. during Frontier
Days, July 81. 90, % and 24-that is
Charles A. Siringo, of Santa Fe, New
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
Proceedings OF the Board OF County
COMmis si0nerS
Tuesday, June %.

Tuesday, June %. 1915.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in adjourned regular session
with all members present.
Bids for the grading of approXi
mateiy 1000 feet of Main Street in the
town of Sedgwick were opened and
read
After consideration. and upon motion
OF Commissioner Austin, seconded by
Commissioner Fischer, which carried
, the contract was awarded to F. W.
Sherman and j. A. McClary at the fol-
lowing prices:
Subgrade
Twelve 12) cents per cubic yard
where the lead" does not exceed 200
feet.
Twenty-seven go cents per cubic
yard where the lead" is more than
200 feet, but does not exceed 500 feet
Forty. five (45) cents per cubic yard
where the lead. is more than 500 feet,
but does not exceed 1900 feet.
SuTIdcesLdstT
SiNty-seven and one-half (6f1a) cts
per cubic yard. Material to be obtain
ed from either side or both sides of
the road on the East side of Section
Eighteen 1S). Township Eleven QD,
range Forty-six (4G), as directed: such
excavating being between the right of
way of the Petersen Canal and the
River bank.
Gravel
Seventy-five and one half (751a)
cents per cubic yard. lead not to
exceed two and one-half (2k) miles,
No further business coming before
the meeting the Board adjourned
Lily Y. Labaree, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
VOLUME is.
Chxutnsqsa ut tkapIeli

The Chautauqua at Chappell will
be in session from July 5 to Is. AS
Ju!esburg is not to have a Chautau-
qua this year our readers will be very
much interested in the following pro-
gram-and will no dopbt avail them
selves of the opportunity of attending
same.
Thursday, July =
2:30-Opening Exercises by local peo-
pie
Full Concert. Hawkeye Glee Club
7:30-Prelude, Hawkeye Glee Club.
Lecture. "The Glory of Life"
Dr. Cyrus s. Nusbaum.
Friday. July 3
2:S0-Prelude. Pilgrim Girls Orchestra
Lecture. THE Toilers or the
Builders of Worth While
Father G. Arthur Macleod.
7:30-Full Concert, Pilgrim Girls Or
chestra.
Saturday, July 10
2:3O-Concert, Tyrolean ALPINE Sing
ers and Yodlers
7:30-Prelude. Alpine Singers and
Yodlers.
Lecture, "The Philosophy of
Common Sense" DR.. ID. F. Fox.
Sunday. July II
2:30-Sacred Prelude, Allpress All
Star Company.
Lecture. 1.-THE Man without n
Smile" Major DeHull NJ Travis
7:30-Sacred Prelude, Allpress All
Star Company.
"A Night in Poets Workshop
Thomas E!more Lucey
Monday, July IL
2:30-prelude, The California Players,
Lecture, "The New Patriotism y
Z. S Congressman JOHN w. Ab-
ercrombie of Alabama.
7:So-Full Evening. "The Batt'aGe'l'
The California Players.
Tuesday. July IL
2:30-Prelude. Hagenow and His Band
OF Soloists.
Full Concert, Hagenow's Band
featuring concert, clarinet and
xyiophone solos, and Madame
Inez Ware-Frerch, Grand Opera
soprano soloist
1851 Prelude. Hagenow and His Band
of solqists.
Closing Concert. Hagenow's Band
assisted by solOists.
NOTE,-Junior Chautauqua every NOR
ming at 10 O'Clock at Auditorium tent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
NUMBER 36

sed since congress voted to material
!y increase the number of chaplains
.appointed, though there have been
many applications-on Presbyterian
one baptist, one Roman Catholic and
one Disciple of Christ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
Taken Up

at my place southwest of Julesburc.
horse. Owner may have same by
claiming property and paying for this
advertisement. Tom Liddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MISS COPNELlA COUSINS
]. Ekman. the Rev. and Mrs. James p
WATSON and Mrs Elmer Black.

]. Ekman, the Rev. and Mrs. James b.
WATSON and Mrs. Elmer Black.
The Pilgrim Sick and Benevolent So
ciety will hold its annual ball on Sat
urday, January l6, at the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
A concert for the benefit of the SUI
fering French and Belgians will be
given in the Oak Room of the Marie
Antoinette Hotel on January Is under
the patronage Of Mrs. George Seward.
Oscar Seagle and the Kaufman Quartet
will be the artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Cohen, of $50
St. Nicholas av., celebrated their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary at Garlic
ton Hall on Wednesday night. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Kaleski. Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Kaleski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Kaleski, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. S. Kaleski, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Prayer, MIR. and Mrs. S. Metzger,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ref, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klarenmeyer,
Miss Della and Miss Ethel Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Hecht and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Brown. Dancing followed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen will make a trip
to Atlantic City, Washington and Old
Point Comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Ndrce50 R5oEo

dent) will give its first concert Friday
evening, January %, in the auditorium
of Mount Carmel Institute, Newtown
av.. Long Island City. Miss Tllla
Gemunder. soprano, will be the soloist.
The club will give as one Of the feat
ures of the evening "The Legend OF
Mana" by II. de Fontenailles. Miss
Gemunder will sing the solo and the
orchestra will unite in the ensemble.
The club is under the direction OF X.
Huntington Woodman.
The "Feed America First" ball to be
given by the Black Cross Society at
Hotel McAlpin on Thursday evening
marks the return Of Carmencita, the
great Spanish dancer, after an absence
of a number of years. She will be as
sisted by VI. lie Bolt. Another spe-
cial attraction will be Miss Winston,
of the Metropolitan Opera House. The
chairman is Nine. Beatrice Goldle. The
ball is under the patronage OF Mayor
and Mrs Mitchell, Miss Florence Guern-
sey, Mrs. John Francis Yawger, Mrs.
William r. Chapman, Mrs. John Hedges
Crowell, Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs.
Charles D. Hirst. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, Nine. Clarence de Vaux Roger,
Mrs. Thomas H. Slack. Mrs. James G..
Blaine, Mrs. William Croxton, Mrs. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Mr.. AND MRS. MCCONNELL GIVE DANCE.

and over fifty Of this seasons debu-
tantes are rehearsing parts which have
beer assigned 10 them.
The various periods, from the Byzan-
tine to the modern, will be included in
a series Of pictures, the originals of
which ere to be seen in the Altman
and Morgan collections at the Metro
politan Museum.
The young girls who are posing are:
Theodore and Her Court" Miss Ra-
chel Rider, who will be the queen;
the Misses n. Chadwick, Ruth Ryan,
Mary Geraty, Angela Begley, Frances
Zimmerman, Josephine O'Connell, Ida
Guerin. Mantegna's Alteration OF the
Magi," Miss Genevieve Butler, who will
be the Madonna; Mrs. George Roe,
Mary Magdalen; the Misses K. Kennedy,
Guinevere Armstrong, Alice Gafney
and Miss Matzo. Still later period
then follows in tableau three, Mainar-
dis "Adoring Angels" in which the
Virgin will be Mrs. John Maher, jr., as
sisted by the Misses Kathryn Chad
wick, Marie Kennedy, Kathleen Nc
CURE, Marie Doelger, Therese kuser,
the Misses Buckley, Geraldine and Agnes
King. In the Franz Halls picture, Miss
Grace Fitzpatrick will be the central
figure, aided by the Misses Grace Ed
litz and several men. Miss Gladys
ODonohoe, Isabel Amy, Estelle Null
queen, Dorothy Conron, Marguerite
Radley, Maud O'Brien, Muriel Mcclure
and three men will pose the Fragonard
picture. The final tablesu, the "Irl-
umph Of Manhattan" will have Miss
Pauline Haggerty as Manhattan, sur
rounded by Miss Estelle 0'Brien, as an
Indian girl, and the Misses Claire Han
way, Augusta Adrian, Anna Keynes,
Katherine O'Donahoe, Dotsie Hogan,
Mary Dickinson, Agnes Keynes and
Mrs. Alfred J. Frueh.
Among the men who will take part
in the tableaux are Alfred Mackay,
Pierce Butler, Albert Gaffney, Louis II.
Amy, jr., Edward McAleenan, James
Butler, jr., Harold Dargeon, Carl Men
trup, DIR. Charles hammock, jr., Thorn
as Swift and Joseph J. o. Donohue, Sd.
The floor committee consists of Hugh
ODonohue, Victor f. Ridder, John E.
Gregory and Ambrose O'Connell.
The St. Cecilia Choral Club Of Long
Island City Mrs. Harold Avery, presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ASHEVIlLE
Secretary of State Bryan Is a
Guest at Grove Park Inn.

Asheville, n. C.. Jan. 9.-Nature as
sumed her happiest mood on the occa-
sion of the arrival of the New Year,
which has continued throughout the
week. and the fine springlike weather
has not called IN vain. Many golf devo-
tees who abandoned the sport IN favor
of matinees, tea dances and receptions
during the holidays are now resuming
the game with added enthusiasm, ond
the links are again filling rapidly.
A distinguished visitor at Grove Park
Inn during the week was Secretary Of
State William Jennings Bryan, who ar
rived Friday TO spend few days, re-
turning to Washington on Sunday. Mr..
Bryan is an expert woodchopper, and
assesses a nice six-pound axe. which
he keeps at the Inn. While here he
donnod overalls and cleared quite a
space on his recently acquired property
here -Altayista-o which site IL is his
plan 10 build summer home. In ad-
dition TO this the Secretary enjoyed
long tramps in the great pine forests,
and "'pOssum dinner" this luscious
bit of game geing presented TO him
by Mr.. Beacham, of the city, with an
appropriate poem of five lines. One OF
the first gifts to reach Mr.. Bryan in the
new year was message from Mrs.
Bryan, from Tucson. Ariz.. announcing
the birth there on Thursday of his sew
enth graDdchild, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, jr
Another distinguished guest who will
arrive the last of the week is Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
A QUIET WEEK
AT LAKEWOOD
After Social Affairs of HOLIDAY,
. Visitors Spend Much Time
Outdoors.

Lakewood, y. j., Jan. with u.
strenuous holiday season passed 80
Journers here have spent this wssL 4.
absolute quiet, resting after the 90,
tinual round of social entertainms,,,
Of last week. Out-of-door IN -.
claimed the most attention. Durir, -
early part OF the week skating an -.
lakes appealed to most Of the y,ito,s
but the mild weather during the lst,s,
part Of the week curtailed the sno,,
and turned attention to golhng, ada.
riding, trap-shooting and motoring
The presentation Of Dic.sp.,
christmas CAROL Wednesday event..
by local talent was the social even, ~
the week. The affair was held in n.
parish house Of All Saints Church. Az
the benefit Of the Episcopal choir. Ma,
OF the sOjourners attended. The es,,
Of characters was drawn largely fror
the social set here. John B. Morris, /,
Archibald d. Davis, Miss Grace Boy,
Miss Sara Marcias and others taxing
part.
Sojourners were pleasingly enter.
tanned here yesterday afternoon vksn
Miss Z. Scarborough, of New York and
Paris, told Of her experiences dudr,
the first three months Of the Europ.,,
war. Miss Scarborough was in Par,
when hostilities began. She took u
Red Cross work and spent some tine
on the battlefeids Of France suecorirs
the wounded George RogOvoy ana his
quartet furnished musical programme
at the entertainment
Mrs Innafhan nivon - onto.......
her granddaughter. Miss Msrgsrei
Dixon, of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish Chard, Of Nev
York, have been spending the week
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ewart and Mr.E.A
Bosrdman, OF New York, are making an
indefinite stay at the Lsurel-in.the
Pines.
Although sOjOurners have had quiet
time this week, the coming days will be
filled with indoor social activity. The
Laurel House, which this season has
set the pace for dancing events. ar
nounced yesterday a series of dances
which will be big social events Lucy
contest dances will be held every Tues.
day evening. The Ladies' Laurel House
Noiu oAupf ttNtuAlf otbdHlIcNs viii pikf
cards Wednesday afternoons at Q
o'clock. Dancing teas will follow the
games. Miss Beatrice Wentworth, Of
Lakewood. and Guy T. Murray, Of NsE
York, have promised 20 give exhibition
dances at the dansants. The Thursdsy
evening hop is the newest number on
the dancing programme, and this neg
diversion will be held regularly. The
regular Saturday the dansants will BE-
held, and in the evening supper dances
In addition TO these regular weedY
numbers several special dances ar
being arranged for. Two costume
dances. one a sailor dance" on JAM.
airy 81, and the other a "Colonis
dance" on Washington's Birthday, vii
form popular functions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hayden, Of PEI
ham Manor, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
w. Hayden and DR.. Cahill, Of Boston,
are the guests of Mrs. J. Stewart White
at the Laurel-in-the- Pines.
Mrs. Charles lsham and son Lineoln,
Of New York, are here for some time q.
the Laurel -the-Pines. Mrs. lshsm Is
a granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LENOX AND BERKSHIRE HILLS

LenOx, Mass, Jan. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Parsons, after passing the
holiday at Stoneover Farm. went down
70 New York this week, leaving their
villa open. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons and
their family will from time to time
come up TO Lenox for the k-end and
the winter sports. They have a large
skating pond at Stoneover and oppor-
tunitles for entertaining there. Mr..
and Mrs. George T.. Turnure are also
keeping open their villa and will oc-
cupy it at intervals throughout the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake en-
tertained the visiting curriers' from the
Brookine Country Club at Pine
Needles during their visit. The COW
cred curling rink at the Blake place
was used during the bonspiel, the first
days play being held there because of
a snowstOrm. The finals were played
at Overlee, the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel rockingham, where larger
Kinks allowed simultaneous games to be
played. The Lenox curriers' will go TO
Brookline during the winter to play
return games.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Is. OsgOod flelu
closed Highlawn House on Monday
after seven months in LenoX, during
which they gave some of the largest
entertainments in the colony.
Mrs. Grace Henop Tytus was married
on Thursday to James S. McLannen. OF
Petersfeld, Sydney, n. s. The wedding
was of interest to the Lenox colony.
Mrs. Tytus's estate, Ashintully Farm.
is one of the finest country places In
the hills. IL is on hillside in Tyring-
ham, with an outlook for ten mics
down the valley. II was only COM
pleted Just before the illness of the
late Robb de Peyster Tytus, and no
large entertainments have been gwen
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop are
departing on the 18th for the remain
der of the winter in New York. Since
October 5 Mr.. Bishop mas motored $500
miles in one automobile, with various
side trips in a smaller automobile. His
average has been nearly one hundred
miles a day, and includes trips to the
Adirondacks, Cape Cod, Vermont, the
White Mountains. Central New York
and around the Berkshires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

tives have been invited, but the re-
ception following will be large one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frazier Lane, OF
qG1 East 18th st.. Flatbush. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Edvthe Frazier Lane, to Howard Parker
Mitchell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Mitchell of Utica. The formal an
nouncement was made at a dance, when
little Miss Lillian Lane presented to
each guest a bridal rose, 10 which was
attached the cards of Miss Lane and
her tiance.
Miss Lane, who was gowned in laven-
der chiffon, was assisted in receiving
by Miss Marion Lane, Miss Ethel Arm
stead. Miss Helen Haight, Miss Blanche
Armstead and Miss Mildred Eastmead:
The house was decorated with ground
pine and holly.
Miss Lane and Mr.. Mitchell are to be
married i'm St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Flatbush. i'm Easter week.
Miss Elsa Kornder. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip J. Kornder, OF 239 Car
field Place, is TO be married TO Or.
William G.. Martens on Wednesday
evening. March 3. The ceremony and
reception following will take place IN
the ballroom of the St. George.