davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Mrs. Gavin Defeated
on Links at Belmont

abled little Miss Stirling to beat Miss
Rosenthal. The latter was yards ahead
from nearly every tee, and what she
lacked in driving power Miss Stirling
had to make up by more skilful use
of her irons and putter. The result
proves that she succeeded.
All the way TO the turn the match
was stubbornly fought, Miss Rosenthal
( leading a couple of times and Miss
Stirling forging ahead once. They
turned for home all square, and on the
next four holes the gallery saw some
putting that was as rare as u was
good. On the tenth Miss Stirling
holed an eight-footer for half and
on the eleventh sent six-footer into
the cup for a win. Miss Rosenthal
took a hand in the game by holing the
ball from five feet away on the twelfth
green, and when they got TO The thir-
teenth Miss Stirling calmly ran down
twentyfooter.
She seeded that long putt, for Miss
Rosenthal was close to the cup and
seemed 20 have the hole won up 70 the
moment Miss Strings ball dropped
into the cup. Instead of winning, how
ever, the Chicago girl missed her short
putt and found herself l down. Ihey
halved the fourteenth, Miss Stirling
playing a fine. mashie shot to the green
again Just when she needed it. When
Miss Rosenthal dubbed along on the
fifteenth, Miss Stirring won the hole'
and was 2 up, with only three holes
left to play.
A fifteen-foot putt for a wholly IN
necessary .. Miss Stirling having only
a slim chance for A 4 at the time, gave
Me- posontbaI tho sixteenth. hut the
GOOD sbot failed 70 restore her conf
dence' and She PLAYED the seventeenth
in homeless fashion. Miss Stirling won
the hole in s to and the match by 2
mn and 10 NAV.
~ III
Inc cards loIIO"'
Out.
,,,, -, = IL,
Nnss 5ulIl.s '''''t's : Z s-4J
MISS nose"'NA. '''''''
In:
Miss Stirling ........t )
Miss Rosenihh '.....' 8
Plays Steady TON.
~, u.1ou wbo like Mrs. Auch-
Mrs. II S ueaH~ reysr done ANYTHING of
lhcioss, mau .b;S tourn.v beran. played
note peIo uoif 'T ~ 5eatinS Miss Kaiser
NJ Hnctnall was l UP at the turn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Browns Beat Cards.

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-The ~. LOUIS
Americans defeated Miller Hugginss
National Leaguers in the second game
Of the city series here to-day, 4 to 3.
Bob Groom held the Nationals to three
hits. The Americans got six hits on
Meadows and Lott. two Ct them triples
that counted in the second. The score;
RHE
..,, go. "a % !,
so,e.a. % % II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Penn 10 Plav in West.

Pasadena. Cal. Oct. 5.-The uniyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania varsity football
team will play here next New Years
Day in the East-against-West contest
according 70 plans announced to-day.
The Western team has not been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Long Putt for ?.
out % ... ...:::::; s;:. So,

Hamilton K. Kerr. of Greenwich, al
though unfamiliar with the links. made
the round in 81. stroke worse than
Row Webb, the Englewood golfer, who
in practice on Wednesday had 10.
That was from the shorter tees, how
ever. As the committee was desirous
of having a thirty-six hole final in the
main division, match play in the first
and second sixteens were started yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

First sixteen f1rst round)-Dyer beat PEEL. J
I'D and 10 play Eddy beat Littleton Up and
20 PLAY Webb beat Donaldson. Ip and : %
play. Graham beat kohler. up. Marston best
Farrell 9 up and 10 play Cooke beat Morrell,
/ I'D ii9 holesl Kerr beat Fettefon. up and
10 play: Cunningham beat Blair. up and 70
play.
Second sixteen laut roundl-Phill.ps beat L,
Palmer / Up. Maxwell beat Hoberton. up aud
, 70 play: Baldwin beat CJwpertheait. up. Allen
beat White up and 70 play. Cutting beat
owens. up and ? 70 play; Church beat BUCKLEY;
Up and 20 play. Case beat A Z. PAmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Reason q.

and Myers hit the ball with Lewis Hooper
alker and
we'll what Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper can 90
against the Giants in 1912 and against
the Philies 1915.
Lewis and Hooper the that have the
kna Of rising TO the OCCASION long, timely
sma a
bitter and unless they happen
bump into of they pretty again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Reason ).

There consider comparing two clubs These
areo defence.
On offence great Brooklyn with Daue Wheat
with Lewis Gardner
Hobby,
heavy ar
it sharp engagement
Facing pitching clubs would hit with about equal power
the debate all her She has harder
pitching hit eder defensive outhed
You very Hal Janvn and Everett Scott
defence and swift Larry
while
n Daubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

REEL Postmaster Morgan is seat
ed AT his desk in the General Postohce
Building. Before him is package
MARKED with an ominous address close
nm view Of the package The ADDRESS
reads: ITO John j. McGraw, from MS
loving Giants" ,.
The face Of Postmaster Morgan regis
,.,s CONSERVATION for the hrst time
aimee the Wilson Administration trled
70 get him. q, /. u..ns II. turn. a
lido "aler. "Or perhaps some stronger
explosive" he adds. an.
There Is knock at the door. "Dud-,
iev Field Malonei" he whispers, ana
caches FOR an AK out Of the box when
h. labelled ITO be used In case OF hre
only"
d.Iiye,v messenger enters. he wears
Lightly frayed white cotton beard.
aAnd who are your" demands ths
.o..,,s4,or sternly. "SOme member OF
the Cabinet, / suppose a..
.vnfS shouts the messenger. Il am
Inv KapIan, the photographer. ! nave
sn,S. for the set Of Shakesbeard for Mr..
John j. Nc 81. =, ,;oh. >.
asks Che postmaster, timidIy' perhaps
this IL a plot" -. ,xo. Oh ID.
Izzy rips the paper covering rom .ne
package. Look once at TINS, no say .;
EUere il n book which says macbeth;
Mr. Morganstein. am acquainted witn
Nr Macbeth personal. He ~ oassDai,
writer and he IL decent ieiler' 'e''
you IT'S all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Reason 3.

Hobl Barry Scott Jnvrn and Gardner nave
will hit whit hard At short and
Boston
world experience but through
far greater against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Boston Should Win.

followed Boston should win in four games out
Of
The Red essenabrant pitching and
seadnes under
Brooklyn pitching Brooklyn has yet show this eadn
under the toughest Bokyn pennant showing a
evidence
eight
Summed up you hs The Red sOH beat the Phes in the las
world Of FIVE
TIE Phnes with the flag stake and the two teams
and beat Robins Of eight
club picked generally win almost
always arrives.
These
three ub beforeCOOmb with Philadelphia and Maquard with
NcwY
But shadow Of two left handlers and big tai
Leonard How
be
although furnish before
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Mabel TaSk Victor
On Lexington Track

Daisy Todd had little competition in the
final heats.
Hazel H. won the 2:0s pace in four
heats, the Deputy Sheriff anneIing the
second heat and furnishing a driving
finish in all save the last.
The summaries follow:
rROTrING-.si CLASs-rHREE N FIVE
PURSE. s. 900.
Daisy Todd. b n. BY Geors. Todd
BLACK Flieon. Dix. 3 HORNED ...... .
lae Dn!on. gr N. MeDcn-id ....-- : : .
Marie Constant. b. m. lGrecnl......
t Zee, P e b. h WIS ,..;.- I"
Tine .ss.. sl6. 2.cs,a. AJAX. .lss.
PACING-2.o3 CLASS.
HAIL r.. eh. m. BY Governor Durein
The Deputy sheri-. b. g IN. Tomas. ! : .
ashoeA en- 8 sGrossmAnl -........... Z
h iPiss s S s; , ; TsyloFl
Fern Hai. blk n. Msephersoni ........ 5
Arr'a " W.. .h m lcos Mesiasoo, DR.
divided fourth money.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N FIVE
VALUE. 5000
MABEL Trask Oh. m. By Peter tn.
81, Frisco 5 b Murphy .......... ! (:
sadie & b. N. tMcMahonl .........3 s 2 3
Donna tiay eh. NJ &C. yaiatinsi
AL Mlrk D. h. Murray ............4 8 70
Alma FORBES. b. n, lAckermanl 900. (. 70
Tine. Z 2os'.. s osis. ioi.. :Osa. sos..
TROTTING-20a CLASs-ryO IN THREE
PURSE $1,000 tURenishoil.
Brisav br. h. Murphy .....................l :
NJ L. J.. b. g Heonarll ....................
Zombro Clay br. h. &c. vaentinei .......... J
Miss Perfection. ,. m. tMcNlshonl ........... s
Fayre Rosamond. b. m. Cox ................
sister strong. D. n. ID yaentinel ......... S J
McClosxsy. Dr. g lMrDon&dl ............... 8 4
Ben Gresor. b. 9 lWhitcheadl ............... 9
Il {. H.. b. z tChilds l.................... az
Tine. 206h.. 05i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

REEL Find John McGrawl" snaps
the Sporting Editor, as he dashes into
the sanctum of Beatrice Bugs, the
beautiful girl reporter.
"How can I find Mr.. McGraw?" asks
Reatrice. pertly. 81 amt got no clews."
Privately Beatrice thought that the
STARTING Editor was too fresh, anyhow.
"Here is the clew," answers the Sport
ing Editor. "The Giant ball players, be-
fore they got that bawling out from
Nugsy, bought him a set Of Shake
speare for a present. They are sending
it by special delivery tonight"
ooh, sure!" says Beatrice, registering
Intelligence. 81 read one Of Mr.. Shake
sneareis works once. It was swell, but
kind of high brow. And | saw one OF
his plays once, but they took it of. 1t
"Get him TO talk" continued the
Sporting Editor.
ooh, surel" replied Beatrice. She
picks up the telephone and summons
Ivy Kaplan, the photographer.
"Izzy," asks the beautiful girl re-
porter, are you idhllldi Win WIG
works Of Mr. Shakespeare
"Sure. Miss Bugs" replies Icy
promptly. Didn't told you saw Adler
play King OLeary'? And see
Tomashefsky speak Maloney's advice
20 his son. Good stuff, too, Miss Bugs.
Il goes something like this: Neither a
borrower nor a spender be, for spending
Is nix and borrowing is bad business on
account the interest Sure, ] know all
about Shakesbeard."
Then you must disguise yourself as
a special delivery messenger and take
the books 10 John McGraw,' says
Beatrice. c..
SBut how do know that those Giant
fellers have paid the full instalment
on those books?" objects Icy. They
might have only paid dollar down on
account some Of them are sore at Nc
Grew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
%@pqrh%&hf
%Gnznzk1z1 Rice
World Series Chatter
No. A. Brooklyns Chance
Brooklyn believe ingredients
Grandodop once-NOr VERY
MUCH.
possibilities Of
In dealing directly
Reason !
World Series Chatter.
No. 4. Brooklyn's Chance.

their pennant
their ivalDeroit and Chicago
When stake they these rival towns by Storm
outside help They
wing Brooklyn ability the
P and lost This shows the big
m Ell that with prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

REEL 5-The Sporting Editor is pac-
ing up and down in his office. It. IS near ear
press time. CLOSE up of the office CLOCK
10 prove it, But Icy Kaplan does NOT
return. In the corner Of the room
Beatrice Bugs, the beautiful girl re-
porter. is weeping bitterly.
you shouldn't have sent Icy TO see
McGraw." she sobs. maybe Mac has
pushed his face in
The door is thrown open ana iA]y
rushes in. az got it a statement, Miss
Bupgs." he cries. "Mr McGrew wrote II
ont of one of the books, not the one by
Mr.. Macbeth He hands the Sporting
Editor a slip OF paper. (Close up of the
slip.) 1t reads: How sharper than a
serpent's tooth it is to run the Giant
team" 81.
bum stuff" says the Sporting Edi-
tor 1--WE can't use it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

pvrr. The National Commission rs
a.slon a. the Waldorf-Astoria. Ban
Iohnson is reclting "BAsbsra Frietehie.
cnsa-ro, Tener Is msking few re
ns,k. on the high protective tarih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

When it comes to wear,
suits of *"Forefathers
Cloth put them all in the
shade!
But that's not their only
good point.
The colors are the same
deep tones used by the
Puritans - b utt ernut
brown, olive green, gray.
In short, *"Forefathers'
Cloth" is a faithful repro
duction of the hardwearing
cloth of 1920. Even the
wool comes from the same
county in England.
Exclusive with us.
Everything for Fall for
men and boys.
Sporting Goods in all
stores, including ice skates
and shoes.
Registered trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at saith s.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
st Wares It <ist d
i-D Bowling Alley. eiiiiard NSs
S Tssl: NM Mar n' s,s,.
- Cuies square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

REEL 4-Izzy Kaplan arrives at the
residence of John J. McGraw. He rings
the bell.
"Who is there" demands McGraw.
"Izzy Kaplan, the photographer" re-
plies Icy.
At the sound of that potent name Nc
Graw throws open the door and Ivy
enters.
what is that ?" demands McGraw.
tits a present from the Giants re-
plies Icy.
With a cry-of terror McGraw rushes
TO the window. "Put it in water before
il explodes," he pleads. at must be a
bomb" mus,
Bomb, nothing" says Icy; IT'S a
lot of books, and one is by Mr.. MACBETH
the baseball writer. | saw II myself
But between you and me, confidentially,
Mr.. McGrew, / wouldn't accept them TIL
YOU would be sure the instruments IS
paid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Adventures of Beatrice Buggs
Featuring Icy KapIan In
THE SHAKESPEARE SET
-Bu ". o. McGEEHAN

Garry Hermann is loading new set OF
dice, in preparation for his return to
Cincinnati.
Suddenly Icy Kaplan dashes into the
room. IL have here present from the
Giants to Mr.. McGrew," says Icy.
ITS a bomb!' shouts Johnson. The
National Commission rushes to the fire
escape and climbs down to the street d,
Prom the way they act you would
think they were use to porch climbing
muses. Icy. "But | will find that
Irisher, McGrew, yeti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

divided fourth money
TROTTING-rRANSYLvAN ~ FIVE
VALUE. s.. 600
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09

sss3 MsgaxIne st New orIsan
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09
SHERIFF SALE
Executors of Adolph Katie,
VS.
NJ. F. Atkins, ct ais,
18th D. G. No. I5409

By virtue of an order of seizure anC
sale issued by the Honorable 18th Dis
trict Court in the above entitled anc
numbered case, of date October 18th
1916 to me directed and to that effect,
| did seize and take into my pos
session and will offer Tor sale at Sher-
ifs sale at the front dooI or the Court
House at IL o'clock q, m,
SATURDAY, MOVE ,IBER Is, 1916
The following described property, sit
uated in the Parish of Natchitoches,
State of Louisiana, to-wit:
That Certain tract Of land or planta-
ton with all buildings and improve
merits thereon, situated in the Parish
Of Hatchitoches about four miles below
the City Of Natchitoches on the East
Bank Of Cane River, containing 545
acres more or less, and bounded above
by lands formerly of J. A. Ducournau,
now belonging to J. S. Stephens, be-
low by lands formerly of Jules Ducasse,
now belonging to j. H Williams in the
rear by lands belonging to J. H. Viii
liams and by lands belonging to the
Heirs of Wallace and in sront by Cane
River, and being the same land &C.
quired by defendant from the Heirs of
Janin, as per deed recorded in Book 81
OF Conveyances, Folio 278.
Terms of Sale: CASH, without ap-
praisement for what it will bring
j. w. PAYNE,
Oct. 10th Sheriff
t. d. s.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09
shepherd Of the Hills"
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" wi

'The Shepherd of the Hills which
comes to the Amuzu Theatre on Mon
day November 20 is a dramatization Of
Harold Bell Wright's novel, the dram.
atization having been made by Mr..
Wright and Elsberry W. Reynolds.
'The Shepherd of the Hills" is an
intensely spellbinding story of love,
mystery, and heroic daring, it gets a
grip on life and brings peace to the
soul of any man or woman wo reads it..
The woods and hills are part of God S
hard work. They will give peace and
strength to all who seek them. From
this play you may, in some measure,
feel their influence and know some of
the ways of divine providence.
You will ask this this story, care
the characters in this play real people?
Does the old shepherd, live only in
the pages of the hood or on the stage?
10 there a Sammy Lane" and
young Matt" You will say they are
very familiar, and you seem somehow
to have known them long time. The
scene may seem new and yet old If
you go to the Ozark hills you will find
somewhere sheep ranch in Mutton
Hollow" and dewey Bald" But it
is from log house above the mists
that you will view these hills and for
ests and take of their peace and
strength.
That inspiration of the old "Shep-
herd" and his friends will come to you
also as you follow the old trail that is
nobody knows how old. Seats on sale
at Levy Drug Co Prices 25, so, rs, S1.OO
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09

By virtue of an order from the Hon
orable Judge of the Eleventh District
Court of date October IL, 1916, to me
directed and to that effect, l will offer
ror sale at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Natchitoches at
II o'clock a. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916
The following described property be-
longing to the Succession to-wit:
The undivided one-half interest of
deceased in and to all the following
property to-wit:
80 acres of land with buildings and
improvements thereon. bounded as fol-
lows: North by Andrew Solice, South
by Boleyn Co., East by Frank Busta-
menter and West by Dan Fields, be-
ing the same property acquired from
Kid Roy.
100 acres of land with buildings and
Improvements thereon, bounded as fol-
lows: North by property of w. w.
Page, South by Frank Bustamenter,
East by Mitchell O'con and Andrew So
lice and West by Andrew Solice, being
the same property acquired from ".
H. Jack, D. Pierson and w. J. Behan.
Also cows and calves. Rent claim
against Paul Solice ST., for $45OOO and
one mule. The interest of the success
sion in the above property being one
half.
Terms of sale: CASH, for not less
than two-thirds of the inventoried ap-
prsisement.
PAUL SOLICE, SR.,
Oct. 10, '16 Administrator
I n a
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09
Sheriff's Sale.
S. G. Dreyfus & Co.
Mrs. M. A. Racial and her
husband. ]. A. RACIAL.

nuSDdIlU, IA 4Nd(Ic4.
Bv virtue of a writ of fl. ia. issued il
the above entitled and numbered cause
by the Judge of the 18th D. c., Parish
of Natchitoches, La, of date 18th OF
September 1916, to me directed and t.
that effect l, J. W. Payne, Sheriff OF
the Parish of Natchitoches, La, die
seize and take into my possession ano
will offer for sale, to the last and high
est bidder, upon the terms hereafter
stated at the principal front door of the
Court House in the City and Parish OF
Natchitoches, La, ON Saturday, the
18th day of November 1916, at the hour
of Ii o'clock a. m. the following de-
srcibed property, to wit:
Eighty acres of land, more or less,
with all buildings and improvements
thereon situated in the Parish of Nat
chitoches La, and known by the name
of The Moreau Place. bounded north
by lands of The Carter Lumber Co.,
originally owned by Crow, south by
land of Bath and Tucker, and west by
lands of Mrs. NJ. A. Jack, and east by
lands of The Estate of Givanovich Sue,
acquired by purchase by the said ven
dor from Valmour Moreau on Dec. 18th
1906 and Moreau acquired the said lands
at Sue. Sale of his father Pierro
Moreau.
Terms of Sale; Cash subject to ap-
praisement.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09
SHERIFF SALE.
W. w. PAGE
VS..
Frank Bustemento.
18th D. c.. No. 15400.

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued by the Honorable Eleventh
District Court in the above entitled and
numbered case, of date October oath,
1916, to me directed and to that effect
| did seize and take into my possession
and will offer for sale at Sheriff Sale at
the front dool of the Court House, at
II O'Clock a. m, Saturday, December
9Th, 1916, the following property sit
uated in the Parish of Natchitoches,
State of Louisiana, to-wit: The north
west quarter of northwest quarter of
section two, township nine, range nine,
Contg AZ acres more or less
Terms of sale, cash, subject to ap-
praisment.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-11-09

reputable merchandising whicl
! guarantees one hundred cents val
ue for every dollar spent.
Miss Miriam Nelken entertained
> The CindereIlas very charmingly
on Wednesday afternoon wher
Miss Saidee Wagner of Cincinnati
enjoyed the meeting with the
members.
In publishing the list of sub.
scribers to the Wilson fund last
week, the amount of Judge Gun
ningham's contribution appeared
as $500 whereas it was $1,000 and
the name of Judge Porter should
be added as like contributor.
Silk poplin black, plum and etc, 81 a
yard at SEMMELMAN Ms
Along with the prosperity that
all the cotton planters are enjoying
this fall, no colored farmer has
won more deserved success than
Tom Smith of Ward 8 whose
splendid little farm near the Alt
laud Prudhomme place on Cane
River is a model that it would be
well. if others would eliminate.
Smith informs US that all the COL
ored people in his neighborhood
are comfortable this year, having
learned to raise hogs and hominy
and live at home, and with the
good price thew are getting for
their cotton, they are enjoying
more prosperity than has ever fall
len to the lot of the majority.
The first regular program of
The Equal Suffrage Club for the
season of 1851 will be given at
the Comus on next Monday after
noon at 4 O'Clock when the prin-
cipal topic "What Equal Suffrage
has done for Child Labor will be
led by Mrs. NJ. H. Carver assisted
by Misses Veva Chaplin, Ada
Carver and Weeks, and Current
Events in the Suffrage World"
will be given by Mrs. G. L. Brea-
zeale. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend and
to those in particular who wish to
iein the Club, that is composed of
some of the most prominent and
conservative women and men of
Natchitocbes who are studying this
most momentous question of
Equal Suffrage from every stand
point and along the broadest
ines.
The very crowded condition of, /
'ur columns for the past fewlh
weeks, due to the rush of official
natter has caused many matters
# local interest to be left out as ;
veil as a notice calling attention
O the display ad of Linde the {
Teweler of Alexandria. A great !
Iuidiation sale is going on in tn is !
that is Offering
wonderful bargains in fat silver.
diamonds, watches, jewelry. china, :
and novelties of all kinds
nd as it is one of the greatest
ales ever attempted by a respon-
IDLE firm, our readers cannot af-
ord to miss this opportunity of
'uyinQ wedding or holiday pres :
nts at.cost.
Halloween decorations were very n
luch in evidence when Mrs. @. V. +
'orter entertained The Round \
able Club on that eve, the hand +
omely appointed table in her din I
ng room having a hugh jack Ian u
ern for a centerpiece with pump
ms, witches and other suitable de- '
ices and yellow flowers over y
'hich yellow shaded candles threw 2