davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

management of the waistline is CEN
turtles old, but has never been improved
upon.
The sleeve is especially graceful,
fitting the arm at the shoulder and
gradually widening to the waist. 1t is
split on the outer side and its edges
are defined with two rows Of beads.
The graceful "V" neck is finished in
the same way and has q set-in piece
of white georgette at the point, which
may be more or less high. Black and
steel beads are introduced in the en-
broidered figures on the bodice. Fine
artistry is written in every detail of
this gown.
Wonders in camis0les are brought
to the fascinated eyes of mortals in
these days Of diaphanOus gowns ana
filmy blOuses. Long ago cumlsoes ap-
propriated lustrous satins and SILKS
and delicate laces and went as far as
possible with their materials, in the
direction of luxury. Just glance at
the accompanying picture shows that
they have gone step further. Inns
last word in camisoles is made of cloth
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
GRAIN MIXTURE FOR CALVES
Experience Hens Thst Two Parts
OF Corn and onk Part Of Oats
Is Satisfactory.

Calves are usually fed whole milk
for two or three weeks, then gradual
~ changed to skim milk. About the
time of changing, begin to feed little
grain, but do not think that it is nee
essary to use oil meal or any other
hlgh-priced feed, high in protein, or fat,
or both. Experience shows that q mix
ture of two parts Of corn and one part
OF oats, by weight, gives as good re-
suits as oil meal and ready-mixed calf
meals often purchased at much higher
prices. Bran is not especially good for
the young calf because it is too laxa-
tive.
The grain mixture should be fed i'm
mediately after the milk and neither
Should be fed too literally or scourS
may result.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
FEEDING SWINE OR VERMIN?
Coal.Tar Solution as Din or Snrav
Is Recommended for Treatment
Some Other Remedies.

1t has been estimated that a $50
pound hog has $1,000 drops of blood.
II the hog is supporting 1000 lice and
each louise takes one drop of blood per
day, what per cent of the hogs blood
will be lost daily, and who will pay
the bill?
Using a coal-tar solution q Der
cent? as dip or a spray, is recon-
mended for treatment, but there
are other mixtures equally effective.
These are: l, equal parts kerosene and
machine oil mixed together and an
piled with an oil can, brush or swab:
Z, crude oil (thinned with kerosene if
too thick) applied with brush or as
a spray. Crude oil applied to the
backs Of the hogs slowly works over
the greater part of the hogs body, but
SHOULD De applied to the ears and both
TANKS.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
WINTER CARE OF EVE FLOCK
Of Great Importance in lnsurinc Lamt
Crop in Springfield Clover Or
Alfalfa Hay.

The winter care of the flock Is I'M
porrant 10 insure q lamb crop 10 be
harvested in the spring. Ewes III @"oc
condition need not be fed grain untl
about a month before Landing, WheT
they should gradually be accustomed
10 it. Ewes in thin or poor Condition
should receive from one-fourth [" one
half pound of grain daily. Corn alone
is not the best grain ration. A IA.
ton of six parts corn, three parts
wheat bran, and one part linSeed OF!
cake, by weight, has proved very salts
factory. A ration Of corn, oats, anc
bran, equal parts by weight, can also
be recommended.
The sheep should receive as much
clover or alfalfa hay as they will eat.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Sheep in Winter Quarters.

The amount of hay eaten can be cut
down by the use of corn silage or corn
stover. Two pounds of clean, sweet
corn silage can be >used TO replaces.
about one pound of hay. Well cured
corn slower is also relished by the
ewes. Ordinarily, there is little dan.
ger of the sheep eating too much of it,
if the hay is fed once day. The
greatest danger of corn slower comes
from making it the exclusive feed.
Clean salt and water should be kept
before the flock. Sheep should always
have dry, well bedded floor to lie on.
Ohio State Bulletin.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

unseen or waste any Of its sweetness.
1t is distinctly Intended to CLEAN
through mere mist of blouse, or q
veil of a waist.
AS to her feet, the modern maid in.
tends that they shall be worth looking
at. There is a new order of things in
hosiery, with silk stockings elaborated
in many ways, some Of them beautiful
and elegant and others beautiful and
daring. Among the first class there
are silk stockings with inlays of lace
like those in the picture and others
embroidered with steel beads. There
are white panels (woven in cOIOred
hose) that serve for background for
fine embroidery. In the daring class
spangles flourish. A startling hose il
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
SPEAKING OF HEDGES
By LIMA r. ROSE.

BY LIMA X. ROSE.
More and more the hedge is coming
into its own. For miles and miles
along the New Jersey coast, reaching
from Atlantic Highlands to Sea Grit
is the most continuous stretch OF
country homes in America. Million
aires, near-milliOnaireS, people with
money and people who are merely COM
Portable have made this region show
place of never ending interest. There
are more milli0naireS among the home
owners of this one spot than the en-
tire realm of England holds.
They have discarded the fence al
most entirely and mile after mile of
priyet comes into view as one motors
along the smooth, beautifully kept
roads.
There are also, in the Pacific region,
hedges of geraniums five feet high,
hedges of Gala lilies and of roses, but
the substantial, serviceable evergreen
hedge is the last word for elegance and
utility, and the New Jersey coast Of
fers the best possible field for its
study.
Here is how the landscape garden
ers Of this section handle the plants:
Before the plants are brought to the
ground a quantity of top soil is pro-
cured for the purpose of filling In
about the roots. They need lots of
moisture to keep them healthy and to
maintain the rich green color. Then
the transplanting is done IN the spring
and the plants are handled with care
to prevent the roots from being dried
out by the wind.
The evergreens that run from II to
"a inches are set from 8 to y inches
apart. The larger plants can be placed
with 1S-inch intervals.
In order that the evergreens may be
bushy, they are pruned when planted
and this makes the subsequent shaping
Of the hedge easy. The spring time is
taken for the pruning, because the
plants are then resuming their growth
and the process finds its best results.
Starting at the beginning, the frs
thing to do is to dig a trench wide
enough not to cramp the roots, so tina
they can spread fiat and not touch tn
sides. Then plenty of well-rotted stabl
manure is worked in the trench wit
the soil. After the planting a coatin
Of manure is placed on the surface O
the soil, covering all of the earth tina
has been disturbed. This mulch is lef
in place for year, and is then usua
ly worked into the soil.
Where double-row hedges are re
quired the plants are set in rows 81
to nine inches apart and the plant
from 6 to 16 inches apart in the row.
The whole eastern coast is begir
ming to show the effect of hedge GU
ture. Newport, the queen of summe
resorts, Long Island and all of the otf
er show regions are literally marke
with the natural substitute for tn
fences
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
A MiIIiner's Idea,

The newest idea of the milliners e
bound to reap goOdly harvest. Thi.
is the assembling of a matched grour
of articles that beguile the extra do,
lars out of the pocket. A hat, for In.
stance. then shopping bag, a neck
piece and sometimes spats to carry the
scheme from crown to heel.
Even VI hen the collar does not match
the hat IN material, it is arranged tc
bring about complete harmony between
the two, and the perceptible advantag.
Is SO apparent to a woman that sht
cannot refrain from accepting the mil
liners suggestion.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

All that glittcrS Is not gold or there
wouldn't be enough glitter to 90 round
this season. An army Of things that
sparkle and CLEAN has invaded the
realm of fashion and is established ey-
ryWhcre-cXC"pt on morning gowns.
In company with fur bands and hand
embroidery it came and saw and con-
Quered, and now even hOudOir gowns
are laviShly ornamcnted with Ill three.
Spanglcs of gold and silver and in
coIorS. glass and metal beads and jet
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
CORN AND LIVE STOCK FARM
Former Produces More Feed Per Acre
Than Any Other Crop for Cattle
Except Alfalfa.

Corn and live stock farming 90 hand
IN hand. The great corn-growing Sec
tlcns are also the great live stock sec.
u0as. Corn produces more feed per
acre than any other crop except al
falfa. 1t should be fed with alfalfa az
these two feeds make balanced ra-
ton.
Stock relish corn and corn fodder
whether cured in the field or in tha
sllo. This grain is unequaled in beef
ana pork production. The meat oro-
duced from it is of firm consistency
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

sumed about 100 pounds of roots daily
in addition to other feeds. For or
binary use in the winter ration 80
pounds daily would be about the
amount to figure on.
In this section it costs considerably
more to produce Nutrients in the form
of roots than in the form of corn 81
lage, and feeding trials indicate that
the dry matter in silage is fully IS
valuable for milk production.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

, ALuobo,n T ;ncoIn UaS horn called at
-, +,,i, fao+,,ro If oanius When
-, eoid thor gnnius nicknd IT'S society
,s II wiIIpd without regard to the
c+otus of tha persons, he also called
| attention TO one of the distinctive at
trihntps Of flowers.
am reminded of this idea by one
of tho most recent social events among
tho miIIonoires Of the East. Down on
1ono island whore there are scores of
no1ores more costly than anything that
any king ever dreams Of building,
number of rich women came together
for an entertainment. They had three
eJeran+ nrizes 70 be awarded.
For what. YOU ask.
prdcoq
No,
These women of the aristOcraCy Of
money came together. each bearing
little basket, TO compete for the prizes
that were given for the best arranged
basket OF flowers 1nuI nou Depn grown
by the woman who arranged the hand
basket,
All Of the money commanded nv peo.
Mo who consider one with q mere mil.
lion moor couId not nrovida those WON.
on with Measure that the poorest
child of the log cabin cannot enjoy.
What child is there in the land who
cannot nick and arrange q bunch of
posies with as much freedom as the
woa1thiast of those grand dames9
+binL IL Good ;dea Ubv not
have little contests at which the taste
and good Judgment Of the members Of
each little circle CT a community will
be tested by the arrangement of flow.
ers?
One need not award cut glass and
silver nrizes. There can he lust as
much rivalry and competition where
+,o nr;zo is b,t O r;bhon And wbon
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
JAPANESE NAPLES

One can go long way and do worse
than to pick the Japanese maple for
ornamental effect. The elegance of the
tree its rich coloring and it's decorative
value cannot be overestimated.
one Should always take care to give
the maple sunny position to fully de-
velop its rich coloring. In the spring
and summer it should be literally wa.
tered.
1t is important to keep the soil loose
about the base of the trees and under
no circumstances should the pruning
knife be applied.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
WATER q BIG IMPORTANCE
''' must Have Access to 1t in Win
' 90 Ny Can Drink All That
icy May Desire.

! water ishlly as important to the
ny ~ COWS IS feed during the winter.
. 1neS must lave access to it so that
tho .an arhk all they want, whether
l ~. y; nave tin automatic water basins,
,,.,' AZ 'ne Mrd tanks. Cows giving
Tnna need Feat quantities of water.
- LEU eSperiments have proved that
~ 4eqolres hore than five pounds of
d,no. ior very pound of milk pro-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
ere used with metallic laces for the en-
richment of afternoon and evening

are used with metallic laceS for the en-
rlehment Of afternoon apd evening
gowns.
Beads and fur Of fabric, initiating
broadtail, have been wonderfully well
managed in ornamenting the lovely af-
ternoon gown pictured here. The clas
BIC Greek robe might have inspired the
faShiOning of this model for it hangs
In long lines from shoulder to hem. 1t
Is made Of black geOrgette crepe with
six bands of the brOadtail fabric about
the skirt. The long, narrow girdle is
covered with beads and weighted with
tassels at the ends. 1t encircles the
waist, is crossed at the back and
brought back to the front where one
end is Topped over the other. This
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
FEED ROOTS TO DAIRY COWS
Where SIage Is Not Available Farmer
IS Warranted in Using THEM
Best Winter Ration.

(By r. S. HULsE, University Of lIijnoisl
There are two general conditions
that seem to warrant the use Of roots
for dairy cows. One is where SiIa~r
is not available for winter use; and
the other is for special feeding. We
have Holstein COWS which have con.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
SCIENCE IN FEEDING CATTLE
Farmer Who Sells HaIf.Grown Feed
ers for Someone Else to "Finish"
Is Losing Money,

Inc cattleman who fattens his ani.
mails from birth to block" has q much
oelter chance of satisfactory returns
tnan he who sells half-grown feeders
keting. niar'
Inc latter turns over to the stock.
sara men, to feeders and the railroads
d very large share Of the profits which
MIGHT have been bis. WV"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
SAVES MueH OF cows FEED
eali Fastened Around Animals Neck
by Means Of Strap Prevents Slob-
bering or Scattering.

IN feedinga COW from a pail more
or less Is lost. BY fastening the pail
10 the COW. On the order that a nose
Dag IS put onto horses, she cannot
get her head from the pail-it can
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
DEMOCRACY OF FLOWERS

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYsEN
Flowers, like genius, belong in the
family of democracy. The one is lust
as pat to pick out log cabin as q
palace for its home. President VIII.
son, speaking at the log cabin in which
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Tall Saves Much Feed.

'io' NC upsetnor can the feed be scat
tered or slobbered. Bore a hole in
e e side of the pail and fasten the
halter in such wav as to prevent ac-
cident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY

DIR. and Mrs. Frank V. Langftt, OF
Salem. we're visitors here Tuesday.
]. II. McClung, of Charleston, is a
visitor here.
A. l.. smoot is here from Parkers-
burg.
Earl Pepper. of Morgantown. is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Wesley l.. Steele, OF Salem, visited
the city Tuesday.
Porter Maxwell was here Tuesday
from Peel Tree.
Karl G. Davis. OF Wallace, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Smith, OF FAR
mont. who were guests OF Mrs. G. W..
Brand, Of the Gore apartments, and
Mrs. Rose Caywood, of Virginia,
avenue, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Wallis
left Tuesday for a ten days visit IN
the East.
Mrs. osman E. Swartz is spending
the week in %Pittsburg.
Miss Merl Williams returned today
from Morgantown, where she attended
the military ball Monday night.
Edward ]. Allen, OF Parkersburg'
representing the public service COM
mission, is here on official business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
PERSONAL

C. R.. Smith is here from Morgan
town.
P. p. Gibson, of Huntington, is a
guest at the Waldo.
d. D. Buck was here from Folsom
Tuesday
Lloyd Canning. Of Fairmont. is here
on a business mission.
F.C Croker is here from Manning
ton looking after business affairs.
L.K. Ward, Of Redwood, is a city
business visitor.
Brown Tuesday.
visitor here.
L. Lilly, of Parkersburg, is in the
city on a business visit.
G. f. Blakeslee, Of Parkersburg' is
a city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
An Excursion Trip.

The Willing Workers Society VIII
give a social and supper to the mem.
hers of the First Baptist church and
congregation at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening, February 5. Following is the
excursion ticket each will receive:
"Willing Workers excursion over
the Sociabllity railroad from Mime,
apolis to Jacksonville. (Be sure and
take your baggage.) Stop over priv
ileges allowed"
Rolls, ham, beans, pickles, rellshes
ME and coffee will be served. There
will also be a special entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

To clean lamp burners: Boil burner
In water that beans have been partial
" boiled in. All tarnish will come on,
leaving burner good as new.
To make house ferns grow rapidly.
place four or five pieces OF charcoal
on top Of soil; keep nowerpot In jardi-
Mere filed with water.
When the roasting chicken or tur-
kew looks as II 1t might be tough,
narboIl II for half an hour before
putting 1t in the roasting pan.
After washing, before hanging out
the clothes, rub the hands well with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

The Ma rtyr Ashford
I ittlp q iris Lament. .LOhr
Uncle Rome-Howard Weeneh
sidney Hohei
Banjo Song-Howard Weeden
Sidney Homer
Mr.. Washburn.
Prelude in G Minor. .Watling
Auf Flu geln des Gesanges.
............. Mendelssohn-Liszt
Intermezzo in octaves. .Leschetlzky
MI. Morley.
The Latest Leaf-oliver Wendell
uGmes ....... Sidney Homer
Creation Hymn. 49,. .beetho'en
Mr.. Washburn.
Concert direction Maurice and Cor
don Full cher, Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Nlnrcntn Program.

The following program will be rem
dered at the one hundred and twenty
fifth recital Of the Marcato Music CLUB
at $50 O'CLOCK Thursay evening. Feb
ruary 3, in the auditorium OF the
Masonic temple, when Frederick
Morley, pianist, and Charles c. wash
burn, baritone, will appear as artlsts
in a Joint recital:
Gavctte-BOurse -. Bach-St. Saens
Melodies ........ Gluck-Sgambatti
Gayotte and Variations. 80. Rameau
Mr.. Morley.
81 Ira / ceppi (Bernice) -. Handel
The vagabOnd (Robert Louis ste
vensonl mayer
Requiem Robert Louis steven
SOM ONE
Mr.. Washburn.
Preludes. Nos l, 8, %, 16.. Chopin
Etudes, Opus 10. No. 3, Cups 25,
No. 6, Opus rs, No. H.. Chopin
Scherzo, Opus 20, No. 1.... Chopin
Mr.. Morley.
Early-Josephine Preston Pea
body. ............W. S. johnson
Late-Josephine Preston Pea
body. ............W. S. Johnson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Military Ball.

MoRGANTOWN, Feb. 1.-West
virginia UniverSlty's most elaborate
social event of year took place last
night when the annual military ball
of the cadet corps was held in the I'M
iversity armory. Owing to the prev
alence of illness, the attendance was
much smaller than usual, there being
ing ONLY eighty couples, although
guests from all over the state were
present. Nirella's orchestra furnish
ed the music and the program includ-
ed twenty dances. Cadet Major E. A.
Hamilton led the grand march, which
began at $50 o'clock. Many beau
tiful gowns were worn at the ball.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

hostess at a small theater party at
the Robinson Grand Monday after,
where Lou Tellegen appeared
in "The Unknown" Later Mrs. Pet
tigrew entertained her guests at
Welch and Fullerton's, where tea,
cake and bonbons were served at
small tables.
The guest list included Mrs. Henry
Raymond, Mrs. Jones w. Williams
Mrs. Dudley D. Britt. Mrs. Ben1anon
II. Blackford, Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor'
Mrs. Lucius Hoge and Miss Emily
S. Garrard.
The floral decorations of the tables
were obtained in pink carnations ana
sweet peas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Wedding Anniversary.

Local friends Of the Rev. and Mrs
John Beddow, Of Weston, have re-
ceiyed invitations to attend a recep-
ton in honor Of their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary, which will be
held at the Methodist parsonage In
weston February 8. The Rev. Mr.. Bed
dow was formerly pastor Of the Cal
var Methodist Episcopal church in
Moundsville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Will Not Meet,

Owing to several conflicting engage
emnts Of the majority Of the class In
the university extension course, the
class will not meet Thursday OF this
week. The next meeting will be at a
later date TO be announced TWO or
three days in advance, at which time
the subject for consideration will be
"Art.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

Mrs. William A. Vance has issued
invitations for two card parties
THURSDAY afternoon she will enter
tain a number Of her friends at pro-
gressive euchre. and on Friday even,
ing Mrs. Vance will give a small
bridge party Of four tables, having as
her guest of honor Mr.. Thomas W.
Fettigrew, of New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
On Main St., Bstwesn
end and 3rd"

talcum powder; it will prevent then
from getting chapped.
These cold days. before hanging Out
the clothes, wipe the lines with a CLOTH
wrung out In salt water; 1t will pre-
vent the clothes from freezing to the
lines.
II you will notice, the tires on the
baby carriage always wear out on
the two front wheels first. When
they begin to look fiat change the
back wheels to the front, and they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
NEW TowN F

Several towns in the county now
have new municipal administrations
resulting from elections held the first
Thursday in January. The new re-
gimes assumed office Tuesday. Shinns-
ton, Lumberport. Adamston, Bridge
port. Stealey Heights, Northview and
Broad Oaks are the towns which now
have new administrations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
TO REPEAT TRIAL.

The mock trial will be repeated
Thursday night at the colored Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church ON
Ben street. The attorney for the
state will be Matthew Henderson, and
for defendant, Tom Williams. Ey-
erybody is invited. Refreshments will
be on sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
FINE MILLINERY
For Those Who Wear
Mourning

Smartest little tmrbans and toques to wear for
early spring; such things as you will see at south
ern resorts just now; tailored and seml-dress
STYLES in mourning silk and crepe, others in SILK
and braid combined, and few exceptional mo
dels in all maline. All new and fresh from GER
tain New York matters. From $3.50 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Meeting Is POSTPONED.
fContnued from. Page T1rae.

A meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church scheduled to meet at the home
of Mrs. Harvey ". Harmer on Hornor
venue Thursday afternoon has been
postponed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Chicken Supper.

The Otterbein Sisters of the United
church at Stealey Heights
will serve a chicken supper Thursday
evening in the F. /. Day building on
Milford street there for the benefit Of
the new church. A menu of chicken,
noodles, mashed potatoes. gravy, cold
slaw, jelly. bread. butter, ginger
bread. peaches and coffee will be
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Small Luncheon.

Complimentary to some out OF
town guests Mrs. James w. Williams
will entertain Wednesday at a sthali
bridge luncheon in her nome on
West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
To BE Hostess.

Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor will be
hostess of the Five Table Card CLUB
from 3 to s o'clock Saturday after
noon in her home on West Main
street.