davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

Usher of the Marshall County Journal.
He drove his car over from South
Dakota via Mobridge and Lennon
and found the roads very heavy all
the way.
C. E. McCarty left Monday to spend
few days in Mandan.
Dwight Tuttle was a visitor in the
vicinity Saturday from the H T ranch.
Mrs. Will Carroll is now ready to
do sewing. No children's sewing
wanted. 7-24-1t
Matt Bayer of Gladstone was given
/ the mysteries of Elkdom at the regul-
ar meeting in this city on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. John G. Bitzan and daughter,
Avis, left recently for two months
visit at Fergus Falls, Minn., and
points in Wisconsin.
Alice, Marian and Eleanor Auner
| left the first of the week for a two
weeks visit at the w. ]. Kennedy
home in South Heart.
Mrs. Theckla Berry and her sister,
Mrs. w. C. Crawford this week, COM
ing down from Glendive Tuesday.
Gov. L. B. Hanna will give an ad-
dress. on Norway, Saturday evening
in the high school auditorium. No
admission. Everybody welcome.
Frank Rickert was in the first of
the week with some horses for the
French war horse inspection. He was
accompanied back to the ranch by
Sidney Morrison.
Paul Erb, who had just come back
from the military encampment at
Devils Lake, went out to the ranch
Tuesday afternoon with his father,
Rev. j. c. Erb.
w. H. Achnelt, rancher near Quin-
ion, sold his cattle to Alonzo Nichols
recently and has moved his family to
Grassy Butte, where he has started a
grocery store.
A. L. Pongratz, Of Menomonie,
Wis, visited here Monday in COM
pany with G. A. Hosfield Of Daglum.
Mr.. Pongratz has large land interests
in Bowman county.
H. K. Nichols went to jamestown
Tuesday to secure his new 1916 sam
pie Buick car which he will have on
display at his salesroom first door
west Of the Dickinson Bottling works.
Misses Helen and Florence Jeffer-
les were at home to number of their
friends at card party Saturday ev-
ening. The dainty lunch following,
was a fitting climax to the evenings
merriment.
Rev. John Nickerson from Pierce,
N. D., was a business caller in the
city Saturday. He was accompanied
back by Rev. J. G. Dickey, who re-
mained over Sunday for the all day
service and spoke in the evening.
Miss Evadna Pugh is visiting out
at the Chas. Holler farm on Green
River this week. Later she will go
out to the Rasmus Jensen ranch near
Oakdale to spend the rest of the sum-
mer with Miss Goldie Jensen.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn returned
Tuesday afternoon from several
months visit at Spokane and other
western points, going out with Mrs.
Jos. Cuskelly. Mrs. Flynn says cold
wet weather has prevailed in the west
as well as here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Heuer of Howard
Lake, Mimi, are making a two weeks
visit with their son-in-law August
Diers and family II miles south of
Dickinson. In calling at the PRESS
last Friday, Mr.. Heuer stated that
this was his first trip out here and
he liked the country fine.
States Attorney Burgeson and Dep
uty Sheriff Henry Brown were in
Belfield Monday, where Fred Savage
of the Imperial hotel was arrested on
charge Of maintaining a nuisance by
violating the prohibition law. The
hearing was set for Friday, at Bel
field, before Police Magistrate Nels
Evenson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
GOVERNORS OPINION
ANNOUNCES EXTENSION

A report eliminating from the Of
flee of Governor Hanna, states that
ere long in all probability work will
be commenced on the railroad north
from Stanton, and that at an early
date the rails will be laid south from
Cannon Ball. These reports coming
as they do Immediately after Hanna
has purchased large brick block in
Mandan, ostensibly for the purpose
of establishing bank, looks good for
this section Of the state. Governor
Hanna says, the line, will be built
south to Omaha and north to Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

For Sale-One complete threshi
outfit, consisting of rs H. P. Gre
Compound Reeves Engine; 36-
Compound Reeves Separator; ST.
Water Tank with pump and hose. l
in good condition. Will be sold
a bargain. Inquire either of Abe
Knudson or Herman Leutz, Tayl
N. Oak. 7-l1
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
Struck out by Erbe, 6; by Armon.
traut, 13.
GLADSTONE WINS SECOND.
GAME OF SERIES FROM
NEW ENGLAND NINE

That fast baseball aggregation
from New England, enthused by their
2 to l victory over Dickinson last
Sunday, played at Gladstone July 18
and were let down with the small end
of a 2 to 1 score. The game was
called at the end Of five and half
innings on account of rain. This is
the second game won from the cham
pions of the southwest part of the
state by Gladstone. The first game
played on May 23rd, on the New Eng
land diamond, resulted in 7 to l vic
tory for Gladstone. The game was
fast and furious from the start, al
though wind and rain greatly him
dered both players and batters. A
double play in the fifth inning by
Gladstone, Armontraut to Sowles to
M. Pippin, was the main feature of
the game. New England has lost but
two games so far this season, both
of these to Gladstone. They have
played all the good teams in the
southwestern part of the state, in
cluding Dickinson, Bowman, Hettin-
~ror Corop+on Aroidon ond Nor q nth
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

Plan to spend at least one week at
Corwin Hot Springs, Montana. A
post card will bring you full informa-
tion.-adv. 6-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

Batteries: Wilson, Beppler and Sapp;
Simon and Prindle. Struck out by
Wilson, /; by Beppler, 2; by Armon-
traut, l.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

BaCCeT1eS: J0neS anu I1dIUelSeH;
Gardner and Wasem. Umpire West
meyer. Struck cut by Jones II; by
Gardner II.
July 10th, End Game at Killdeer
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

) Batteries: Boe andBjorge; Robert
son and Wasem. Umpire: WINNER
Struck out by Boe 8; by Robertson S.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

bernard DduIIlucuCCcI3 oC11e w IL oAAl
Stark county on forgery charge and
out on parole, with less than a month
between him and freedom, got busy
with a pen at Mott and forged check
which sent him back to the peniten-
tiary for long term. Baumheuttei
attended school in Richardton and
worked for Dickinson parties.
A. w. Bentz took Mrs. Bentz to her
Killdeer mountain homestead Satur.
day night in their new Ford car. II
was Mr.. Bentz' first long drive and
considering the muddy condition OF
the roads, he did well to get back IN
time to resume his work Monday
morning at the Russell-Miller Milling
Co. plant. Mrs. Bentz came in dur
ing carnival week and remained with
her husband here until the 18th.
Cashier H. E. Skauge Of Taylor
State Bank, was business visitor
in Dickinson on Monday, returning
the following morning. One OF the
insurance companies of the Leutz
& Skauge agency, recently adjusted a
hail loss for Charles Offet on a ten
per cent basis. Other losses around
Taylor and Gladstone reported to the
same agency are those at the Anton
Freer place and at Frank Daunhauel
on the old Gustine farm. 1t was
thought that these would be about ~
per cent damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Tysell and
children arrived the first of the week
from Britton, So. Dak., to visit his
brother, John c. Thysell Of the Dick
inson experiment station for few
days. MIR. Tysell is editor and pub.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-24
ElEgn C-~T1Es5 HErG-C

. C1a-C g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

ing, % yell az practical for wear in the
esier. Hlaex aloirs, chsngeable and black
iaaei1. oai sait water sat!a ore the fav-
Ord ior bich-cIars nuits; and range IN
price from " per yard UPWARDS, In wide
Widiaa.
Earring tie length Of her skirt, trs
f1oti IA lie upper right corner Of this
pare l@t,9y looks elegantly enough at
tired for G1 afternoon tea. The rufles
fatilercl ofer Gmall cord. the vest and
i1e turn-oscr collar nre the dressy I'D.
Japds ind when mnde Of tatfeta they do
h0i nld much extra weight. This is q
fcritable dfcas pattern with shortened
rtirt Ihe f0llness Of the kimono blouse
allows ample freedom Of the arms for
hwimmlns. Piq0e or ecru bafiste collars
arc pretty and appropriate adjuncts OF
bathing fFossaa
DAINTY aresscrt Fomctimcs e-abroider q
mpnogfaD, Ike those on this page. on tho
shield Or teai of their bathlnx suits. II Is
rot Q bad means Of Identification In the
bathing house,
Binck stockings nre the general favor1te.
though oolpred Eiik ones matching the dom
inant color u the suit or its trimmings
are IN accord with Fashions yngarIes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
Monograms for Doiliea

Small three-lctter monograms cmbroid-
cred in block type, or interlocked In the
drop style, shown on this page (1452Sl
are used to decorate plain white hem.
stitched or picot crochetcd damasls delics
for luncheon or afternoon tea. The maxi
ing Of this and other household linens
makes pleasant porch fancy work for
summer days. For three-letter mono
gram the three chosen initials must he
ordered individually. (15 cents apiece).
This pattern includes 375 transfers of one
letter In variety Of styles and sizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

ACCESSORIES OF the up-to-date sen
n wardrobe are fascinating beyond
imagination. The very practical rubber
cap Is 2 shing Of beauty in its latest guise.
possibly Diue. or soft becoming shade Of
green, win plating around the edge, and
a flower or two OF rubber as the trimming.
These are offered In the shops with rsinfa-
tire French bandboxcs into which they
may be packed with no fear Of crushing
Rubber roses, lunches OF yiolets. ard pop
pics are pretty trides to fasten on the cor
sage or stick in the belt.
Still other bathing hats come In Dutch
bonnet shapes, and one is dubbed the
Omar" A beach bag is useful and dain-
~ In rubberized silk Of any desired color.
There is variety Of bathing shoes and
slippers, in black, white, navy or striped
silk, or cotton duck. The sandals. which
lace far uD the leg, are the new thing. Al
parasol OF most any chosen color may be
added II one cares for any.
The shops have some admirable styles Of
bathing corsets, one Of which looks like a
silk covered dress shield Elastic eirJIes
and tastiste corsets with few bones are
good also, and reasonable in price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
Smart Accessor;.
cSrSea Nymphs
Hints for the Larder
INSTEAD Of sliciur piDeonolo >, -,

INSTEAD Of slicipg pineapple. try shred
= ding il by plYnging long tined iort
ihto the top, after faTing cut OF the leavs.
~ seo1i'ep 0us The core with an apple
corsr. 1t viii break apart. and the We
sections. 'sPAi"'s
4 SILVER table fork win be found better
t,ian 4 tnife or the fingers for cutting
shortening isiin the flour when making nie
crust Keep the Ingredients very cold.
and roll the I'astry with an ice roller n one
. !. oraiiablc, in order to Keep the dough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
Carrot Croqueftes

:, wash scrape and boil half a dozen ma.
dium-size carrots until tender. Mash sbs,,, ..
anu .,n,, % TWO cups OF the pulp add the beaten
s,s so,s oi one egg. a spoonful of onion tuics.
n''li q ,easpoonful of chopped sweet pep
i1 per' ana halt a teaspoonful of salt. when
sne mixture is cold, mold 1t into balls. ron
y cracker crumbs aud egg and chill thor
ougaly. Fry in deep fat,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

sa@ sass ws1Sam. sar vs5-a IL is sad nlang
avg esNfeaa9g aessxaeA O. e1 . seaea-
Masssws gafssrs are baT%Szs tdaeir <s--ses
fs s vssss s'srr wfss s.s.shfx 5xaS ei.a-
aia "a keisss sser s-E am asr~s-sx 80 ssf.ss..
eAah zesss r-sers SwsEssT ss.g sxasss ss.ssz
% faA ss1 serE os fsxxgsr = sFzess5aE-
faass ssT8ssssss sss s4k4ex S.ssssT II fla
kaasssFs sas-ssees hasassx sagAx esssn
sieSaag eF n sAer- salrs 5ast ~ gNwy sae,
8ats fae raesrs ~ tase tiey ~ gyesr 4
teseA eass ~ eE@ sS sAs n@w~~N tsrrr
esoes keaes srats that gzsnr.sgs 4 k-xs
h@ss ssnss- 7a.rs IL 4 rev knf-sss ersss.-
si@atsss gasmert kav5ag fsxs<s rnIe--
ssats = sssews sksF< wsTsr 70 oze wstA the
rgrer part.
Few eAa5~ss she-s trs sSm5ss suits es
zaesas-s s@Tss s- SEX. with segarxss sgnscs-
Ars--a stsst saag sas=Y asnehara ea1 rma
ag 9sAssas TSsa d eo.6 passs~r- rasszx srrrs
'sss fsssst - zss@ ss.vassage Also sEse sne-
sSscs ssss GO rs saavvn Ii tae rserrys,
. fagsFsG sss4 LGr bsss ard Ast1e GRID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

Some new styles in fancy letter paper
are attracting more favorable notice than
novelty stationery Is wont to arouse. Col
ors Ike old blue aad light moss green APP
pear In envelopes which are Lined with
fmall black and white checked paper.
Black and gold jacquard effects are sug-
gestive Of Chinese styles, the fancy paper
forming the inside Of the envelopes. There
is another novelty In tan vita purple lin
ing; and It has envelopes which open at
one end like paper bags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

Word has come from raris, that two or
mote kinds Of lace ere seen on one gown,
and that the inevitable corsage flower Is
worn near the neck on the left shoulder. A
vanity coilarefte Of black msiine is fast
cned with two or three small roses beneath
the chin. This b the nodish accompani-
msnt Of q Lace or taGeia gown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

CLASS records Or memory books. with at
traeuyely planned pages for autographs,
programmes, invitations, class notices
college yells, colors etc, are suggestive
gifts for June graduates. They come from
ninety cents TO two dollars, according to
binding. MY Fraternity" and ''sfy Sor-
ority" are two other memory books Of tie
same character.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
Seen in the Shops

BRACELETS made Of half-inch black
- ribbon velvet with gold monograms
on the outer side Of the arm, or dainty
gold buckle are the newest Bit Of jeweIry
for wear with summer frocks. In solid
gold they cost about So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

Colored handkerchiefs are fad for the
summer, and wide hens ore new. Some
come as deep as tiTo fuciicz A pretty
rnouchoir Of oolsrs5 linen center has a
white hem On whi-h Is Land-enbpoidcry in
color to match. Siik c-spc de Chine hand
kerchiefs ar4 quite tic smartest fancy,
with picot cdss, and with narrow white
net bandiags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

SfNh fftfF So ICON fEfgAf N45
~ bot sllg q n5a tier lDoSin@ fnd
u % much better teat fasny prefer IT,.
i.fere eoqn9ny Is ron .fnc1, n is m ez.
etlienf lsb 20 utilize a SILK drfee u lart
On for ( Is summers t.frf dfsas. Ffe-
W Is f..e skirt can b ally changed for
tiyic, fsfA - 'ass-si q ca tsis paea.
whilo tie i - .. o.. fsmodeied With
ii'iis NOR '--'' BE- srd nade smart with
~ 49,. n .. rs--,, md n fnblc lie
d d. - = q tbs ace. For q yoHny
f8 ,n.s !. u bathing dress II pretty
eps m,oft, .. An etfra reger and the
81 'c1 Z Bi add to tns pattern.
JaGeta :. -. rna.iiai Of tie snar,
hafhlaK dress ~ 'lc-t.i j taiie. mud
Inset vest u fiIaf, The long sss'g.
ara fuller fan.c being sliFif 'nfss ~
i,aiiern Ao 7s"o with Wit
iany b. made r. little expense 4 IN flsm
flss css i.s ms = fn,in 2 y. yards u as.iBcb
material
silt fosiin -irres t'e trend u dress
fAs1ioas 10 s-s beach asd Il Is good look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
East Birmingham

Mrs, R. w. Stewart was charming hostess of the past week when she en- tertained the members Of her Sunday school class, known as the King \ Daughters" Music and games furnished amusement for the evening. At late hour a delightful Ice course was served in the dining room, which was made attractive by the use of roses, the class flower An interesting feature of the evening was the arrival of MT. Perkins Evans class, composed of the young men of the Sunday school. The members of Mrs. Stewards class were Miss Hattie Sheppard, MISS Mabel Price, Miss Rosa Nell Rabbitte, Miss Louise Cunningham, Miss Annie Faulkner, Miss lavlyn Coekrell. Miss Lucille Hanes Miss Marguerite Hanes. Miss Lucile Ander- son, Miss Ruth Hanes Miss Hazel Hanes, Miss Irene Miller Visitors were Miss Clare Johnson, Miss Katie Rab- bitte, Mrs. Ella Rabbtte, Mrs. F. $. Johnson Members of the boys class were MT. Perkins Evans, MT. Emmerson Hobbs. MT. Milton Graves, MT. Robin Dill, MT. Fred Dill. MT. Eugene Chambers, Mr. Wallace Loveless, MT. Joe Christian, MT. John Taylor, MT Gordon Reinfield, Mr. Willie Reinfield.
 A merry party of young folks gath cred al the home of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Groner Friday evening. the occasion being a suprise to their daughter, Miss Gertrude Groner. Music and rock helped to while the hours away. At late hour delightful refreshments were partaken Of by those present, who were Miss Ma @ talie Eastis. Miss Sarah Huckaby, Miss Edna Eastis, Miss Lura Huckabee and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

the honoree; MT. Marion Mum, Mir. A. M Copeland, MT c. M Mitchell. MT T. Thompson, Mrs. Mattie Huckabee, MT. and Mrs. j. l.. Grower.
 The Junior Boyss Baseball club will entertain with an ice cream supper al the Tenth Avenue park Tuesday evsn- ing, 20. Music, races and other attrac- tions will lend to the evenings pleas tres.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Brown have named their httle daughter Olive... Nh. and Mrs. Nelson Hope perkie hava returned from their wedding trip and will be at home with Mrs. Perkle's parents. Mir. and Mrs Lewis Morgan.
 Mrs. N. r. l1astis has as her guest her consln MT John Curtis of Tecos Tex.
 Mrs l.. Nj. Askew, Mrs Carl Sainyer sii,i Jack attended! the re- coption rendered Mrs. Thomas Allen, 8 bride of Tuesday, in Wylam Friday.
 Miss Mae Birdsong has returned to her home at Lansett, after a delightful visit to Mrs. A. wrenson
 Mrs. Lewis Morgan is Ill at her home in East Birmingham. Mrs R. E. Livingson is visiting rela- tives in Gordo. being called there by the critical illness of her brother, Mn s. w. Posey
 Mrs. r Allen of Mississippi is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. N, Evans MT. and Mrs. Ogdeon Farrar and 1ittla son are spending the summer in the mountains of North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

dressed as bride and groom, entered
 drawing a decorated wagon filled with
 the presents, while Miss Carrie Lee
 Wilmot played the wedding march.
 About 100 guests called during the
 afternoon.
 Mrs. k. I. Wailes entertained the
 Needlecraft club on Friday afternoon at 8 pantry accessories'' shower in honor of two brides-elect Miss Ruby Heaton and Miss Roberta Moore. PinlS and white sweet peas were used in pre- fusion in those rooms. where the guests assembled A pink umbrella hung over the center of tho dining table, above 1t suspended the sprinkling can and
 below, upon the table. was the show CT of spices flavorings etc. A plate luncheon, with salads and ices, was served and the favors, little ribbon decked baskets of rice, were distrib-
 uted Those present were: Miss Ruby Heaton, Miss Roberta Moore, Miss Mary Fakes, Miss Mary Hill Moore, Mrs. E1- | mer Rhodes, Mrs. Richard Bell. Mrs Edgar Bell, Mrs. Bernie Vest Mrs. Rob | ert Ritchie. Mrs. W. c. Farrar. Mrs. | E. NJ Williams, Mrs. E. I, Morris. Mrs.
 Frank Robertson, Mrs. Zach Cheatharh,
 Mrs. Robert Beatty. Mrs. Joe Ware, Mrs w N Sharp, Mrs. Roland Craw- | ford Mrs w. D. Lanier. Jr., and Mrs | Glidden.
 l Mrs. John Carns entertained at a spend- | the-day party Friday. A big bowl of pink Killarney roses upon lace cover centered her luncheon table. about which
 were seated Mrs. c. D. Simmons, Mrs Wade Oldham, Mrs. Robert Montgomery
 Mrs. John ONeal. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Carns.
 Mrs. w. l.. Huggns' Sunday schoo class of the West Woodawn Baptis
 church enjoyed moonlight picnic at Eas
 Lake on Friday evening" Among those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. w. L 1 Huggins Miss Sybil Love. Miss Kirb, Leo Mahaffee, Miss Ella May Gainor, Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

w. P Townsend, Mrs Parrish. Mrs L. Churchill, Miss Margaret Griffith. Miss Eleanor Gillian. Miss Soonie Henderson, Miss Mabel Evelyn O'Neal. Miss Lima Denny, Miss Annie Ledbetter and Miss Frances Macon.
 The Christian Endeavor of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church enter of Miss Grace Forbes. Reception hall, parlor and dining rooms were deco rated. The game played was rock A musical programme was furnished by Miss Gladys Cox and Miss Margaret Bliss. Ices and hints in red and white
 were served to about 35 guests.
 The members of the Piquik club en-
 joyed a truck ride and picnic on Fri day evening at West Lake. Mir. and
 Mrs. John O'Neal and Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Edmundson were chaperones. bounti-
 full supper and dancing were enjoyed by about 40 young people.
 The golden hour class of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn com plimented Miss Roberta Moore with a handkerchief shower on Saturday aft ernoon at the home of Miss Annie Claude Brown. White sweet pea with ferns and smilax were used to carry out the colors, white and green, which have been chosen for Miss Moore's Ted- ding. Miss Helen Duncan met the guests at the door and Miss Annie Claude Brown and Miss Roberta Moore assisted by other members of the class received in the living room. Miss Els I telle Brown and Miss Mabel Berry | served punch in the conservatory. A 1 musical programme was rendered bS Mrs. Asa Faulkner, Miss Carrie Leo Wilmot. Miss Hattie Hughes Kennedy and Miss Lora Faulkner. In the din l ing room a large cut glass bowl O.
 white sweet peas centered the tahle ] An ice course in green and white wa!
 served. after which little Miss France.
 Brown and Master John Bigha'n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Loves Young Drea m

They had Just become engaged. He had kissed her for the 364th timc Promise me- she whispered in low ing ascents, that when 1 die you II plant mistletoe on my grave"
 And he sealed the promise with some more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Is the guest of Mr. Herbert Mangrum.
 Mr. and Mrs. M A. Weaver are visiting relatives in Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Woodlawn


 One of the most pleasant events of the week was the party at which Mrs John O'Neal entertained the members of the Auction Bridge club and their friends at the Piquik clubrooms. Large baskets of pink and white sweet peas placed upon standards throughout the rooms contrasted with the green of the palms and ferns which were used in decorating. Mrs. O'Neal was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Carns, Mrs. Wallace Crawford and Miss Annie Led better. Punch was served by Mrs. carns and Mrs. Caldwell. At the con- clusion of the game the prizes were awarded as follows: Club prize, pair of silk hose, Mrs. John Carns; visitor s prize. Mrs Sam Teague; consolation prize. Miss Soonie Henderson. An Ice course in pink and white,- with hints and cakes in the same colors, was served Among those present were Mrs. Herbert Peters. Mrs. Wade Old ham, Mrs. Wallace Caldwell, Mrs. Sam Teague, Mrs. D. ". Edmundson, Mrs George Brewer. Mrs. Brand Currie. Mrs D W Simpson, Mrs W. R. Simmons, Mrs. John Carns. Mrs. F. Newsom, Mrs.