davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02
FOR SALE-BARGAINS

First Class Business in Mt. Ster,
ling. Will clear $4,000. Can b,
bought for $1,75O. The best oppor.
tunity ever offered in the city.
6l-aCre Farm, near Camargo
Strong land. Part in grass; balance
in cultivation. Cottage of A rooms
barn, etc. Neighborhood unexcell,
ed. Price $500.
75-acre Farm, near Antioch. Or
turnpike. Good residence, stock
and tobacco barn. 40 acres level
land. Some young timber. Good
neighborhood and on rural route
A money-maker. Price $4,000.
3I-acre Farm, close to the city
Strong land, well located; splendid
residence, and ideal home. Price
$3.50.
Six-ROOm Residence, lot 95x3OO
feet, on Vim street. A nice home
and a place that will make, money.
Price $1,750.
TwO-StOry Residence, on Nevada
avenue, in johnson Addition. 10
minutes walk to Court House, lot
150x200 feet. House alone cost
$4,000. You can buy the place for
81, 700.
Two Modern Homes, all conven-
fences and improvements, one at
$4,000 and one at $4,750.
Nice buildings lots in every part
of the city.
W. HOFFMAN WOOD,
Court Street. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Leaf and head lettuce at Vanars-
delPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02

son and son, William, spent SUM-
day with friends in Winchester.
Miss Esther Wilson, Of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Adlia Richardson spent the
week end with friends in winches-
ter.
Mrs. G. W. Goodpaster, Of Ow-
ingsville, visited her sister, Mrs.
Jennie McAlister, here last week.
Mr.. Nelson Strobe and Mr. Roy
Tucker, Of Winchester, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Phelps Renick and Miss
Mary Lyle Duty, of Winchester,
visited their parents in this city the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chenault, Of
Versailles, have been at the bedside
Of Mr.. John L. Mccormick for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mccormick
and two bright children, Graham and
Pearl, spent Saturday and Sun
day in this city.
Mr.. Tom Grubbs, who is attend
ing State University, Lexington,
spent from Friday till Monday with
his parents in this city.
Mr.. A. B. Oldham and son, Will
liam, are in New York studying the
styles and making extensive pur-
chases for the firm of A. B. Oldham
& Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Cockrell left
Tuesday for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. r. Bright at Van Dorm, Ala.
Mr.. Cockrell has extensive hold
ings in that state.
Mrs. Charles D. Grubbs, of this
city, and her sister, Mrs. G. c.
Turner, of Frankfort, left last
week for q visit to their cousin,
Mrs. ]. ]. Seacy, at st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. John w. Jones, Mrs. JOS
eph E. Lindsey and Mrs. John
Stofer were at Harrodsburg Friday
in attendance at the Kentucky
meeting of the Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs.
Mr.. M. A. Prewitt is visiting
the family of his brother-inlaw, Mr..
C. T. Evans, at Columbus, Miss,
and will later go to Mcintosh, Fla,
where he will join his wife for
visit of several weeks.
Mr.. Henry Reid has returned
from Mayo Brothers hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where he was
given much encouragement and it
Is now believed he may recover
from the trouble which he has been
having with one of his knees for
several years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Ben. II. Turner entertained
at Auction Bridge Saturday after
noon. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent and delightful luncheon
was served.
Miss Mamie Reed entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class Tuesday evening in a most
delightful manner. A delicious
dinner was served, after which
games Of all kinds we're enjoyed
and the evening passed quickly and
happily for all present.
y -
The newly organized Saltans Club
will give its first dance at the Ringo
Hall on the evening Of Tues
day, February 22-Washington's
Birthday. Mr.. Howell Reese, presi-
dent Of the club, Is sparing no
pains to make the affair one Of
the most enjoyable Of the winter
season.
Mrs. John W. Burbridge was
hostess at a delightful reception
given at Ringo's hall last We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs
William Savage Duty, of Winches-
ter, and Mrs. Joshua Owings, Jr.,
Of this county. Over $50 guests
called during the hours, which were
from 2 until 5. The hall was artis-
tically decorated with Southern
smilax, palms, ferns and pink roses.
A delicious lunch was attractively
served. The guests were first greet
ed by Mrs. Samuel B. Darlington,
Mrs. W. 0. Hopper, Mrs. James F.
Venable, Mrs. Samuel Whitehead
and Miss Pauline Judy. In the
receiving line. besides Mrs. Bur-
bridge, there were Mrs. w. S. Duty,
Mrs. Joshua Owings, Jr., Mrs.
Roger Q. Drake and Miss Anna
Coleman Van Meter. At beautiful
ly appointed table presided over by
a bevy of lovely young ladies, a
ice was served, those
serving being Misses Flo Shirley,
Alpha Enoch, Nettie Morton, Nell
Upton, Alice Young and Elizabeth |
In the dining rooms those
serving the guests were Mrs. /
Claude Paxton, Mrs. William Fl.
Strossman, Jr., Mrs. Charles G.
Thompson and Mrs. Robert Vanars
dell. Entertaining the guests were
Mrs. James M. Wood, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Duty, Mrs. ]. L. McClung, Mrs.
Mary VIM Lockridge, Mrs. 7.
Badger Robertson, Mrs. Ben R.
Turner, Mrs. Mamie McCoun and
Misses Lucy Clay Woodford, Su-
settle Johnson and Mary Lyle Duty.
Little Miss Louise Orear had charge
Of the card tray. The affair was
one of the most delightful and
enjoyable of the midwinter social
season. Music was furnished by
Prof. Bruce Reynolds, of Lexington,
IN a violin, and Mrs. Emilee Hibler
Reid, of this city, on the piano.
The out-of- town guests were Mrs.
orewitt VanMeter, Mrs. Charles H.
Duty, Mrs. George F. Doyle and
Miss Mary Lyle Duty, of Win
Miss Josephine Thornhill,
# Lynchburg, Va, and Miss Har-
let Crouch, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02
RELIGIOUS

Rev. B. w. Trimble preached at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and Rev. Clyde Darsie, of the
Christian church, filed the pulpit
at this church Sunday evening in
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Southgate, owing to illness.
Fresh kale received every day at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02

Three large rolls toilet paper, 25
cents, at J. b. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02
TO LECTURE IN LEXINGTON

Mr.. R. E. Toms, U. S. Road
Engineer, will deliver a lecture to
the students of State University
at Lexington, this week on Good
Roads," Mr.. Toms has represented
the government in this county for
the past two years and is an ex-
pert in road building as we'll as
a high class gentleman.
Turnine and narSniDs at Vanars-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02
NOTED LAWYER DEAD

Aaron Kohn, noted criminal law
yer of Louisville, died suddenly at
his home in that city Saturday
night, after an illness of two hours,
from acute Indigestion. He had
dined early in the evening and APP
parently was enjoying good health.
He was 81 years old and widely
known.
Any one having manure wanted
hauled away call the store phones
IS and 100. S. p. Greenwade.
Will haul same for the manure.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02

Wool soap, 6 for 25 cents, at
]. B. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02

Turnipe and parsnips at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-02

several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

musical program will be given entirely
by tho children OF tho Sunday school
Marion l.. Harrison, of Woodbury.
Forest. Is mt tho Henry Clay Inn for
several days with his father, James w.
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidd Jones have
returned from an extended Northern
trip. and are with MIR. and Mrs Ber-
nard boswell.
Mrs. W. w. Smith. of Lynchburs, is
the guest OF Mrs. Josie Wright.
]. Alexander Rorer left on Thursday
for short visit to his home In Lynch
burg
Miss Lillian Wright will spend the
holidays at her home here
Miss Jarman. of Crozet, and Miss
Wayland. Of Washington. who have
been guests OF Mrs. A. c. Ray, havc
returned home.
Mrs Rosa Gray, Mrs N L. Lapstey.
Misses Fannie Lancaster and Julia
Herndon have gone to Blackstone to
attend the presbyterial.
Mrs w. d. Cardwell was the guest
of friends In Alexandria this week
The program at the Woman's Club
on Tuesday consisted of readings from
Shakespeare. Mrs. w. NJ Lasher was
hostess for the afternoon. and served
delightful refreshments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
What to Wear
Longer Skirt by Far Create, Mode
for Short One Is Sadly Chcopencd.

There IS no doubt that the :ustinc,
for wearing correct 'iress shows gentle
breeding and q fastidi"u. soul
he great couturicrs of Paris APP
pear TO he divided into two clans. those
who favor short skirts and those who
insist upoM skirts OF ankle length.
Since skirts have been abbreviated prct-
~ nearly so the knees, it strikes US
that II is a sane and merry idea to have
them longer. We have grown weary
OF seeing ladies Of much adipose It's.
sue waddiing down the streets display
ing hosiery rs substantially filled as
sausage casing, followed by the Sims
who nimhly trot along on pipe stems
exposed most shockinIly TO the wea.
thcr--not 10 mention the s!Eht-seers OF
the boulevards.
Worth. Jenny. Doucet and Ch,ru.
have all lowered their hens.
IT IS time then. woman, that vow
follow suit. The longer skirt is nv fai
the better mode, for the short one has
been sadly cheapcned. Many exouisit
and costly models OF dinner gowns
coming directly from the other side OF
the salty sea, are go long that they
entirely cover the slippers, and in them
ono must learn again to shufHe and
slide. They are not for dancing, O,
course.
new skirt is made to resemble the
trousers OF the Algerian soldier |,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
No More Ugly Women
BY Anto lnette Donncl(u

AT gathering OF women recently
one of those mixed affairs where wo.
men from every walk of life and wo-
men of every typo were represented
"A friend said to me: do YOU know
haven't seen an ugly woman since
came iu:" An elderly woman, over
hearing the remark. replied: THE
day OF ugly women is past" And |
suddenly realized she spoke the truth
Were proof needed, we have il in
the disappearance Of the word ugly"
as applied to our sex. Plain looking
or mot good looking" many OF us are
dubbed. but when II come. to afiSinr
the epfthet ugly" we are prepared for
the extreme in plainness Perhaps the
only place where n woman is called
ugly is with a certain group of artists
who go In for painting the ugly
wherever seen in feminine But even
here the ugllness is not what the old :
fashioned meant by the word--it is
moral rather than physical distortion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Ethical
alks

Is desirable only for indoor wear. Wear
1t outside In a windstorm, and YOU are
likely togo up!
Jenny. designer of youthful habili-
ments. does wonderful tricks with old
Ideas.
In the picture, you will observe her
novel Interpretation OF the good old
Norfolk jacket.
There Is the usual yoke line: and. at
either side, it dips down and forms a
cunning breast pocket, adorned with
Il single button and a satin bound but :
tonholc. Along the lower line OF the
Jacket is a hem formed by white stitch =
ing, and. bless your heart ii there
aren't two more pockets there--nice lit :
tie young ones TO match the pair reach
ing above.
AS usual with Jenny coats. this one
buttons smack straight up the front,
each buttonhole bound with satin. The
belt OF black patent leather and white
Kid is very narrow. and even mar
rover in the front where it locks with
the tiniest of steel buckles.
Two little tie flaps of the material.
which. by the way. is navy blue serge,
the best and most serviceable of all
spring fabrics-forn Il simulated neck
tie where Soins together the wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Woman and Home

tons of candy to tho Philippines to be
sold through tho canteens to tho SOL
diers. 1t satisfies tho soldiers need
of an easily diEestcd. quickly available
carbohydrate food, and SO makes vino
unnecessary to his welfare.
There are some people--and they are
usually to be found in the rural com
munities-who still insist upon the
imaginary relation between candy OF
sugar and worms" And. what is
as 10 believe these old hshwife yarns
and restrict the quantity of sweets in
the children's bill-of-farc. We cannot
reiterate too often the fact that sugar
is the child's most natural food-more
than half OF the solid matter in milk
is sugar. Sugar is tonic to the heart
in the sense that it supplies quickly
available muscular energy to that or
gan. Sugar is muscle food if there
is such n thing. 1t is therefore essen
tial in child's diet. particularly an
active, manipulating child. And GER
tainly there is no more digesttble. nor
more appetizinG, nor more balanced a
meal in the whole category Of diete-
tics than Il slice of good home bak ed
bread, spread with a quarter inch OF
butter or olcomargarine, and smoth-
cred with a like thickness of the crud-
est grade of brown sugar. No child
could consume too much of such food
for gods.
AS for feeding the children candy.
there are two important rules to bear
in mind: Cd 1t must be pure candy,
not adulterated with poisonous dyes.
rarnish. plaster-of-Paris, coal-tar fla
vors and the like. Jimcracks ruin a
child's health; CD 1t must be given
in the course of or following regular
meals, not at any and all hours. 1t
these rules are followed, only good
can come from feeding the youngsters
candy.
II is Very Significant. il not sinister
that the free lunch counter presents
nearly every variety OF food but candy.
Somehow the booze empOrums. like
the "old women" have little use for
the food that kills the hankering for
alcohol.
The usual cause of any digestive dis
turbancc which develops after eating
candy is either the adulteration of the
candy or the fact that not enough
water is taken to dissolve the sugar.
Sugar is Natures own specific for
fatigue. When you have that tired
feeling. try some good candy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

youthful sailor collar of regular old"
white embroidery, which also is utiliz-
cd for cuffs. The hem OF the skirt IL
stitched with white to match the Jack
ct merry little suit. forsooth. For
the college girl il is a cry of gladness.
Dull leather Is used more than glazed
surfaces for gloves.
Suedeskin, In champagne color. Ia
considered excellent. Antelope and
ouckskin are both utilized for heavy
English gloves. designed for motoring
and country wear.
Gloves that have no openings. but
are gathered at the wrist, are offered
by the trade. but women as rule
night shy OF them. One likes the neat,
trim. weli-fastened effect We are
equally suspicious of the gauntlets,
though there are some marvellous ones,
embroidered in Sevres blue, old rose
and ocher on white.
Unique stitchings appear in herring
bone. buttonhole. diamond mesh and all
manner OF new designs.
Copyright 1915. by j. Keeley)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Friday S Menu
HeahBul Variety Of Food

Breakfast
Stewcd Prunes Cereal
Cream Goldfish Boiled Potatnes
Boston Brown Bread
Coffee
Lunch
Fried CLANS. Club STYLE
Boiled Rice with Raisins
Hard Sauce
Cream Cookies Tcs
Dinner
Stuffed Filets of Halibut
Curry Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes French pe,s
Lettuce Salad
cottage Pudding, Cream
Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Useful
Hints
SYNOPSIS.


Mary Page, actress is accused OF the
murder OF David Pollock. and Is defended
lbs her lover. Philip Larsdon. Pollock was
intoxicated, Al Mary's trial she admits she
had tic revolver. Her maid testnes that
Mary threatened Pollock With it. pre-
viously. and Mary's leading man duplicates
IangGon. How Mary disappeared from tho
scene of the crime is a mystery Brandon
tolls OF strange hand print he saw on
Mnry's shoulder Further evidence SHOWS
that horror OF drink produces temporary In;
sanity in Mary. The defense is depressed
psychoss" Witnesses describe Mays hight
from her intoxicated father and her rain :
ers suicide. Nurse Walton describes the
kdna ping OF Mary by Pollock. and Amy
Barton tells of Mary's STRUGGLES to pecome
an actress. OF Pollock's pursuit OF her ana
OF another occasion when the smell OF
.Itouor drove Mary insane. There Is evil
,ience that Daniels. Mary's manager. threat,
ened Pollock. Mary faints on the stand
and again goes Insane when policeman
olrers her whisky. Daniels tcstthes that
pollock Threatened 20 kill Mary and Lang
oon. and actually attempted TO XII Lang
don Two witnesses describe Mnrys hight
IN The street iron, the hotel. and her alb
auction by men from gambling place
nearby. Further evidence seems to incriin-
mate Daniels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
we 500 in the outcast and degraded

we 500 in the outcast and degraded
types.
The ugly woman Is certainly disap-
pearinB from our midst. At tho gath
ering mentioned above there wero hun
dreds Of girls and women. yet not one
or them could DO considered ugly.
heard the suggestion made that the
greater attention given by women to
clothes and appearance was the cause
OF the improvement in looks. 1 think
the wider life led by women now
adays and the freer athletic training
given to girls must get some Of the
credit
When marriage was the only pros
pcct OF tho daughter or the house. and
when all the standards Of tho day
with regard to women made beauty
the great essential, tho girl with Il
modicum of good looks was put into
the background so that her better
looking sister would have chance. So
much. indeed. was made of pink and
white prettiness that the passable or
homely featured girl lost heart. She
became dowdy and insipid and faded
and often settled down to be an "old
maid" at the age when n modern girl
is often looking her best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
0ue,tton. md An.,rr,..

Directions for the Use OF Whisky
Kindly give directions for the use OF
whisky in cases of chills. fainting.
shock. etc.
Answer.--Keep the bottle tightly
corked and out of reach OF the pa
tient. If you want to give n stimulant.
administer half a tcaspoonful or more
of aromatic spirits OF ammonia in a
few Spoonfuls of cold water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

water for halt an hour each night be-
fore retiring. This will soften the
spot Then rub tho callouses with a
piece OF pumice stone to take of the
hard skin. During the day keep a
iittl: cold cream on the spot 10 as to
Keep 1T soft. l shall be glad to send
Eo'i MY formula for corns il you will
send inc II stamped. addressed envelope.
Edwin-Steam your face first, or
battle 1t in warm water until It become s
soft and pink. before trying to sguecze
out the hlackheads. If you try to
squeeze them out while they are still
tiny you will hurt your face Let them
alone until they stand up a little from
the skin; at this time they are loose
and will come out easily. shall be
glad to send you my treatment for
blackheads and pimples il you will
send me stamped. addressed enve-
lopc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ASHLAND. VA. April 2O.-Spec,al
services will be held in all the churches
mere on Sunday morning. Much inter-
est Is being shown in the children's
Easter service. which will be held in
81 James the Less Episcopal Church
in tho afternoon at o'clock. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Sugar Ideal Food
By " lillian Brady N. D.

Pure candy ought 10 be marketed at
cost by the Womcn's Christian TEN
ptrauce Union. II is 4 great 70. 10
old King Alcohol. Let a man keen a
box OF candy in his desk or handy by
his work bench, To nibtle on when he
is tired, ana nc won't crave drink
or beer or wi!sky-all he'll want is
water.
inc lnl'cd states authorities shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

Anx'ous-A pinch OF bo.ax in the
water &c soften it viii rat harm the
hair. good shamp Is made by
shaving small cake Of pure white
cnstile sonp into pint % boiling water
anG letting it stand until thick Add
ore ounce OF alcohol ami I few drops
of rose water. The hair rust be wet
ertusa so that the Jelly will adhere.
Then rub II until q thick father forms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

Ma"ion-The more water you drink
tn" clearer and finer your skin will be.
Few women drink sufficient water.
either for health or beauty. At least
a pint Of water should be taken be-
tween breakfast and the evening mea,
\ glass of cold waite" taken tho first
thing In the morning and tho last
thing at night work wnndtls towa-ts
clearing the complexion. The pu-est
and l-st sonp only should be used on
the 1ace. For that raason l advocate
the pure CASTLE soap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

Focty Poor Prophylactic.--I have
read that asafoetida is n specific and
preventive for grippe. Is that true?
Answcr.--No. 1t is not true: 1t would
have absolutely no effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

VIII the following correspondents
please send stamped and addressed en-
vclopcs for private reply: a. s.. Mrs.
u. c., Mrs. l.. IT,. \. F., Mrs. l.. w.
NJ. X. H.. Mrs. T.. L. s, c. l.. L.. VIM.
b. l.. :. l.. *. i. l.. ~, Mrs. G. e.,
Julia j.. Mr.. a. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Antoinette Donne1ry'. Answers.

Laura S.--Any vigorous exercise that
involves the muscles Of the chest will
help to reduce the bust. and one OF
the best of these is swimming. The
hreast stroke swimming movement ma v
be practiced on land as well as In the
water Stand with your feet about
eighteen inches apart and with arms
bent at right angles and hands back
To back, shoot the arms directly for
ward. inclining the whole body for
ward. Then sweep the arms and hands
outward In horizontal plane. extend :
ing them back rs far as possible with
OUT atraining Even more important
than exercise Is diet. ! shall be glad
to mall YOU my dietary for reducing
If you will send me stamped. ad-
dressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
TURNBULL IS APPOINTED
CLERK OF BRUNSWICK COUNTY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WAVERLY, VA, April 2O-JudEc !.
+. West entered an order to-day APP
pointing Robert Turnbull clerk or
Brunswick County to succeed the late
w. T. Sledge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

Laura-You can remove The callouscs
on your feet by soaking Them In hot
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Martin
were host aud hostess TO friends
at their coy home on Mitchell
hill Tuesday evening.
Artistic fIallowe en- decorations
prevailed throughout the home
The evening was spent in progress
sive whist until a late hour, when
an elegant two-course lunch was
served by Mrs. Martin and daugh-
ter. Miss Bernice.
At cards favors were won by
Mr.. White, first, and Mrs. Stoa-
fer. consolation.
Immediately after lunch, MFR.
Martin presented DR.. and Mrs.
Jones with a cut glass water set
on behalf of the guests as an ex-
preston OF their best wishes and
sineerest regret at the approach
ing departure Of these most highly
esteemed people for their future
home in Rhode Island.
Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. } h. White, Mr..
and Mrs. York Herren, Or. and
Mrs. J. r Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
d. Stoufer. Dr. and Mrs. Blake
more, Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Swift.
Miss Martin and Mr. and Mrs W
p. Conger.