davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
BIG BARGAIN NNT.

One of the biggt bargain e
vents of the season advertised
IN this issue OF the'Courier =
Smith & Arnberg'S & luly Clear
ance Sale. Mr.. Ambeo believe
ii Is u better business6liev to
close out certain lines,t about
cost than TO carry then,over to
another season; hence, Is bio
booked for annual clean o sale
which Will soon be in fuLswinp
A glance at the annouhment
shows that thousands OF ,llars
worth OF high class merclldise
VIII be offered durig this % nj
wonderful price reductions.t il
the one safe plan Of making .om
for new stuff and Of keep, q
store 5 stock right up to the're-
ute. Better attend this sal,if
you are worried by the high,t
Of living.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

Pancho Villa seems TO have
taken new lease on life
and it is reported that he is NOV
ing a sub stanlal number OF men
toward the u. 5. line. 1t is
said that Villa has stated his de
Termination to become dictator Of
Mexico within the next 30 days.
Villa is reported 10 be cutting
Off the right ear OF each Mexican
IN his path who refuses TO JON hiS
army, thus marking the unpa-
triotic"
Sunday was a scorcher- with
the mercury lowering around the
100 mark.
Cut your weeds-or the city
viii cut EN- for you and render
a bin. 49,
July -"Good Roads Day. il
Fulton COUNTY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
Corn is selling at around

Corn is selling at around
"a barrel, and is not easy to t
at that price. Some farm
who have corn are asking ST !
1t, when they put a price on
at all. Others do not desire
sell what surplus they have {
hand, fearing tht the yield tn
year VIII be short
Mrs. Jordie Reynolds and chill
dren left for Hickman Sunday
where they joined their HUSBAND
and father who is working IA
the lumber business for B-Ddi'
characterization Tribune.
A monster shark whose stomacl
contained part of a hum lq body
was killed at Keyport, N. j.,
Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
A WORD CONCERNING
FULTON COUNTY ROADS.

The excessive rainfall during
the last few months has damage
the roads and bridges in Fulton
county not less than $4,000, and
IN addition has delayed the road
work In general an over the
county, and as a result the entire
system Will have to be worked be
lore fall.
The heavy rams have also de
ayed the work OF the county en-
gineer IN making the survey on
State Road to the extent that
the survey Ia just finished, but
maps and estimates are not III
shape that the Fiscal Court can
approve them. as some Of the Of
lice work has not been completed.
The Law reqireS that We ad-
vertlSe for bids two weeks prior
10 making any contracts for
work on this road, but we are
sure that contracts viii be let ON
or before August 9th, and work
win begin by August 9TH, under
supervision of State.
The State Road has been di-
vided into sections OF from 10
20 miles in length, IN order that
the farmers along the Route Will
and can submit bids Tor this
work. While ii the survey and
estimates had been submitted as
IA whole, only some big eontrac-
tor could have submitted a bid,
and the little man crowded out,
but since it has been arranged
10 every one can handle "a sec
tion, the people Of this county
should arSenge to take contracts
Tor this work, and keep the
money in this county, as there
Will be about $4,000 turned loose
on this proposition.
The people who want to do
free work viii have an oppor-
tunlty, as one section near Ful-
tOE, and one near Cayee, AMI
one near Hickman have been Sc.
aside for these localities To con
eentrate their work and efforts
Anyone desiring further u
formation may Obtain same from
y. I. Kelly, county engineer, or
myself.
When the estimates are fun
nished, the Fiscal Court will meet
aud advertise tor bids, and any
one desiring to make a bid, Will
be furnished with blue print and
estimates that they may know
the amount of work required, and
we hope several Will submit bids
as this Will come at a tune in the
year when little else is doing on
farms.
All work donated ON road
working day, which Will be July
9th, will be appreciated, as We
are i'm debt To begin with, and
this year has been very hard on
all roads and bridges, and they
viii necessarily have to be re
paired before fall, and our debt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
OUR FELLOW WORKER
JOINS SILENT HOST.

As briefly mentioned IN our last
ISSUE, George David Armitage, for
seven years foreman of the Con-
rHr office, died at an early hour
Thursday, July 18th. lie had
been i'll only three or four days,
suffering from stomach trouble,
but had almost recovered, ac-
eording to his attending physl-
elan. His death was really the
result OF appopleXy-and, OF
course, unexpected.
Mr.. Armitage was born IN Mil
wakee, Wis, May 8, IS49. Our
impression is that he followed the
printing trade since Il mere boy,
and was an exceptionally skilled
man IN his line. lie had been
with this paper since October l9,
1909, and was one % the most re-
liable, steady, painStak ing men we
ever knew. In addition to his
business qualities, he was fine
citizen; quiet, honest, compan ion-
able, generous; esteemed by all
who knew him For a number OF
years he was a valued member of
ST Paul. 5 Episcopal Church, and
had been hOnOred with the senior
wardenship OF this organization,
lie was also member OF the
Masonic lodge Of this city and
was popular with all members Of
the fraternity
Three grown SOns-Dr. John T.
AIanitage and Capt. Gu. Arm tags
both members OF the W Bscousln
National Guard and now station
ed on the Mexican border, and
Robert NJ ArmItage, a member of
the Ohio National Guard, survive
hhn. During the first week In
Judy he made them a visit at
. Camp Douglas, Wis, just before
they We're ordered 10 Texas.
The SONS We're unable to obtain
leave OF absence and could not
make arrangements To attend the
funeral.
Funeral services were held at
three o clock Friday afternoon at
st. Paul 5 Church, with services
by his devoted friend and pastor,
Rev. w. h. Rennenberg- The re-
mains We're then taken in charge
by the members of Hickman Ma
sonic lodge and inferred at the
City Cemetery with Masonic hon
ors. Among the floral offerings
Were many beautiful, gorgeous
designs from various oraniza-
tions and friends-a silent testi-
monial of the high regard enter
tameed for him--a man who had
entered the city IS gates a total
stranger-and departed with hun
dreds of loving friends
La writing "30" "a legendary
symbol for finis In Typographical
lore) Tor our faithful fellow
worker and associate, We do SO
with sadness. Long association
had endeared him to us and he
was like one OF the Courier fam
lily. 1t was our privilege to
know him as well or better than
anyone In Hickman; and, with
this knowledge, the Courier does
not hesitate to say that our de
parted friend was one OF the
very best men We ever knew.
Compared with the average man,
his faults We're indeed few-his
heart warm and generous-faith-
full to duty, family and friends
May he rest in peace-and
reap the reward of well spent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
NEW PLUMBING SHOP.

I have opened a new plumbing
shop near Hamblet's S grocery and
am prepared to look after all work
in his line. Work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. / viii ap-
preciate a share of your business
WEISS ADAMS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

Suppose a fire broke out today
in the house, office or store ai-
joining you how would you stand
in regard to a fire insurance poll
cyl Have you got one at alli
Is it in sound and reliable com
panyY Now is the best time to
think about it and to take out =
policy if you haven't one. You
can't get it afterwards you
know. See us about a policy al
once. The cost is small-tlfs
benefits great. :
HELM e. HELM
HICKMAN, KY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

( The rubber-necks have diScov-
cred that the Deutschland l. load
ing up with rubber for the re
turn trip.
FOR SALE: Nice new Groom
residence, water, lights, good
outbuildings, large garden, on
rural route, just east of city
limits. Place well improved and
III good neighborhOod. Can be
bought for 81 500; part cash, bal
ance ON easy terms Lot is a
bout lOOX300 feet. Ii interested,
inquire at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
News Snapshots
Of the Week

will be increased this year, instead
Of being decreased, under amy
conlition-E. j. Stair, County
Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

CITY WATER is o. X.
SAYS STATE BOARD.
Number 4

DIR. j.. NJ Hubbard, chairman
of the city Board OF Health, re
celyed the following letter Satur-
~ from DR.. d. p. Curry, STATE
- Engineer, at Bowling
oreerSCE gard to an analysis OF
We hay ade meteorological
examination AA the sample Of
water sent HON the 653 foot
drilled wellN. the e KentncEy emf .Jo :
Light & PoweIo.,' and are glad
to inform YOU 1t we found no
evidence OF ttion in tins
sample.
1t might bAadded that this
sample OF wats as taken from
the mains in extreme west
end OF town. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

lips 10 make them red. thickens
them and dries them so that they
become chapped and colorless and
lose their delicate curves.
Constantly wetting the lips with
the tongue is an unpleasant sight
You will see one woman going along
with her lips hanging open: another
with the lower lip thrust forward !;
another will be chewing her lips;
another will have her lips screwed
up 10 one side. and so on. A little
powder is all that is necessary 10
overcome these habits.
II your general health is good
your lips will naturally be a good
color. If the circulation is poor the
lips will be purple. II your digestion
is bad your lips will be white. II
your whole system lacks tone and
vigor your lips will be lacking in
color. Therefore. instead of resort
ing 10 carmine % improve the color
Of the lips, buildin up the constitu-
ton by all the means that make for
health and beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

remain TO collect dirt and cause ugly
spots TO appear long after the orig
inal stain is forgotten.
Many fabrics when wet with a
cleanser show only the outline OF
the spot To obviate the difficulty,
under the spot 20 be cleaned and a
circle of French chalk or fuller's
earth spread over it. This will de-
fine the outer edge of the spot and
will absorb the cleanser when il
spreads. thus preventing the un-
slightly ring which is often left
When sponging a spot. if one
commences at the outside and works
toward the center. spreading of the
grease is avoided. 1t is always safer
TO test the cleanser on a scrap of the
material TO see that the color is not
affected Chloroform and ether are
valuable grease solvents for delicate
fabrics Alcohol banishes grease
but often affects colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

oh dear" sighed Marjorie. Il
have spilled some oil all over my
best tablecloth and / don't know
how TO get ii out Can't you tell me
Of some way, Marie, so l can do il
at once before il gets set?"
Il should try an absorbent first, 3"
advised Marie a little flour or
over the oil will frequently absorb
every trace Of it. Such an absorb
ent should be spread over the spot
and allowed to remain for several
hours before il is brushed off. A
warm iron, placed on a cloth over
the powder and left until cold, will
hasten the process.
If the stain remains after one or
more applications of the absorbent,
sponging with a solvent may be nee
essary. This is advisable. on wooden
garments, for even when all grease
is apparently removed, enough may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
THE BEAUTIFUL MOUTH.

II your mouth Is neither large nor
small and is graceful and firm: If
your lips are neither thick nor thin.
nor compressed; nor weak, but are
naturally perfect in shape. they
would not achieve beauty without
an expression Of frankness and
aimiability. Frankness amiability
and content in the mouth is its
greatest charm. No artificial tint
ever added beauty 10 rival nature
IL only makes the mouh appear
broader and injuries the texture Of
the lips.
Your eyes have not tht gift Of
smiling to nearly Such a degree as
your mouth. To prove this, you may
take a picture OF a face with a sad
expression, and paste over the line
Of depression on the smiling face
You will find the entire expression
Of the face changed at once, al
though the eyes themselves have
not been altered. The bad habit that
so many girls have OF biting their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

NOtre Dame, were guests Of the lat
ter's niece. Mrs. o. Z. Julien, 1864
Woodward av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane d. Smith Of
Chicago were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Julian, 1864
Woodward av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ Kirkley,
2S25 s. Michigan St, returned Sun
day evening from a months visit
with relatives in Georgia, Oklahoma
and Kansas.
Mrs. r. Judd of Berrien Springs,
was in the city Saturday
Miss Aida Morris, a teacher in
the schools at Knox, Ind, has re-
turned after a short visit here visit
ing the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A Crawford of
Franklin Grove, H., visited at the
home Of the latter's cousin, Mrs.
Henry Berkheiser, 1914 Napier St,
enrOute 10 their home from a motor
trip 10 Canton. o., a distance of
LOO miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
ROBERTS WILL REMAIN
Finishes One Sentence and Then
Starts ON Second One.

Frank Roberts, who was released
from the county Jail after serving
a sentence Of s. and costs for carry
ing concealed weapons, was Monday
sentenced TO pay a fine Of 81 and
costs by the city court on a second
charge OF intoxication that was
sworn out Is days ago. Roberts
claims that he is a commercial pho
tOgrapher, and had in his posses
sion at the time Of his arrest. sew
cral samples Of his art
Stanley Politski is held under a
bond of 500 TO appear Saturday in
Gnswer 20 charges Of intOxicatiOn.
A sentence Of 81 and costs was sus-
pended following the promise OF
George Burnap % get out OF the
city immediately. Others who were
fined 81 and costs are: Thomas
Moore. Ed Johnson and LOOMS
Burton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE NAY.

teaspoon of finely chopped beets.
Luncheon.
Chicken Salad.-Cut chicken in
small pieces. add chopped olives
and little celery cut in pieces, mix
with a niayonnaise and serve on
lettuce.
Picked Oysters-Boil a cup of
Vinegar, add 4 little pepper, salt
and a pint of oysters, and boil one
minute longer. Turn into a jar and
seal while hot.
Dinner.
Tomato Tartare-Chill one can
of tomato soup. then add to its one
fourth cup OF caper, one-half bottle
of small sour pickles. chopped fine
and some finely chopped parsley and
little green pepper. Mix all the
ingredients in the cold soup and
chill once more. Place in a glass
jar.
Apple Custard Pie Crate one
large pared apple in one cup of
sugar and a cup of milk. Mix with
the yolks of two eggs and tea
spoon of butter. Bake with one
crust and cover with a merangue
Of the beaten whites. Do not bake
too long as it is apt to whey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Katherine Budnik returned
Saturday to her home in East Chi
cago after a three days visit with
relatives here. She was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Budnik,
s14 s. Chaplin st.
George Wojciechowski left for his
home in Detroit following a brief
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Mary WaYrzynczak. Birdsell
St, who has been seriously i'll for the
past several days at the st. Joseph
hospital. was removed to her home
recently much improved.
Anthony Struzyzyk Of Chicago is
here on business.
Stephen I-apaczynski returned 20
Gary following a business visit here.
Mrs. Mary Roderewicz, Michigan
av., who has been i'll for several days,
is now somewhat improved
Frank StruZezOrskL, Walnut St,
has returned from Chicago, where
he has been for the past few days
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kucharski and
daughter. Claudia Of Detroit. who
were here for the funeral Of the
formers mother. Mrs. Antoinette
Kucharski, left for their home sun
day afternoon.
Fred Hoffman Of Chicago is here
on business.
Jacob Wiesniarski, Harris ST., who
has been very i'll for several days. is
now much improved.
Peter Beczwiewicz returned 10 St
Stanislaus college in Chicago fol
lowing a three days visit with his
mother. Mrs. Emilia Becziewicz. III
s. Laurel st
Joseph Krasnicki. who has beer
here visiting with friends. left today
for Laporte.
Ignatius Werwinski. 405 (. Cha
pin St. has returned from a bust
ness trip in Michigan City. Laporte
and Elkhart.
Theodore Czarnecki returned tC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
PERSONALS

Edward O'Neil OF Gary spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Kesslar. 613 Lindsey st.
Mrs. Jessie Finney of Argos. Ind,
has returned home after visiting
with Mrs. c. NJ. Grove, 522 Pennsyl-
vania av.
Miss Alma Pierson, 742 Lincoln
way F.. is spending a few days in
Chicago.
Miss Marie Dolan of Chicago is
visiting her sister Miss Bernice
Dolan at st. Mary's academy.
Miss f. Livingston of Chicago
spent Saturday in the city.
Kenneth Burner is home from the
University of Wisconsin for a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Burner, 733 Cottage
Grove av. He Will return Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Brundt of st. Joseph
spent Saturday here.
Miss frankie and Miss Lena
milestone of Niles visited here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Louis Chester of Toledo is
staying for a few days at the home
OF Miss Ocy Miller, 72S S. Main ST.
Miss Jennie McGuigan. Lincoln
way F.. spent Sunday with her
parents in LapOrte.
Miss opal Ollinger. Whitwer av..
and Fay Hostetler. 5 Michigan St.
visited at the home Of Mr. Hostel
ler's parents in North Liberty sun
day.
Mrs. Mable Domer and children
OF River Park have returned from
Laporte after a short visit there
with Mrs Domer's parents.
r. W. Eldredge and Frank Fritzer
have returned from a business trip
to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson,
236 Lincoln way E. spent sunday
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs c. Peterson. 326
Lincoln way W. spent the weekend
with relatives in Chicago
William ThaIdorf Of Lansing.
Mich, was a guest OF friends here
ever the week end
Messrs. Collins. MacMullen. Hedg-
| coke and W. o. Smith. members OF
the Chicago male quartet. who gave
= concert Saturday at ST. Mary's and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

the BREGHzEST S0OT M TOWN"

Goshen following a brief visit with
friends here.
John Klarwoniak, w. Division St,
has gone to Chicago TO spend a few
days with friends.
Louis Graszewicz of Chicago is
here on business.
John Drabinski. who has been
here visiting with friends left today
for Hammond.
her home in Cleveland following a
weeks visit with friends here.
Paul Troskowski left for his home
in Laporte following a business
visit here.
Anthony Brzegock of Grand
Rapids, who has been here on bust
ness, left today for Milwaukee.
Frank S. Lesnicki returned to
Gary following a business visit here.
Albin Makielsh and Howard
Bennette Of st. Joseph spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Makielski. All y.
Birdseu st.
William Kwiecik Of Dowagiac
visited with South Bend friends
Sunday.
Misses Bernice and Clara KruS.
426 Wilbur ST., spent Sunday with
friends in Edwardsburg
Stanislaus Roslicki returned 10
Chicago following a couple days
visit with friends here.
Stanley Pierce and family return
ed by auto to their home in Five
Points after a visit here with the
formers mother. Mrs. Lottie Pierz-
ynski Perkins st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

Mrs G.. T. Knoblock and family
Edward Nitchie and family Of South
Bend.
The Little Bridge club entertain
ed with a 1890 o'clock luncheon
Monday afternoon at the Nicholson
Inn. There were covers for eight.
Following the luncheon the guests
were entertained at brideg at the
home OF Mrs. Laura Shidler, SIS w.
Navarro st.
Members OF the Indian Auto club
notored 10 Kuntz' lake Sunday aft
ernoon and on the return trip en-
ioyed weiner roast at the ]. A..
Grippe resort near North Liberty
There were 80 included in the party
:.
Members OF the Sunshine Girls Of
the Indiana Avenue Christian church
were entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Miss Marjorie Lee.
125 w. South st. The election of
officers was held and Miss Frances
HawNins was named president; Miss
Marjorie Lee, secretary, and Miss
Irene Ort, treasurer. The next meet
ing Will be held the first Saturday in
December.
Mrs. Emil Hawkinson, 1917 Lin
coin way W., pleasantly entertained
a number OF friends Saturday even
ing in celebration of Mr.. Hawkin-
sons birthday anniversary. The time
vas spent with games and contests
at which Gaylord Case, Mr.. Green
and George Ahrendt won the favors.
Luncheon was served TO % guests
at The close OF the evening. The
honOred guest received several pretty
gifts.
Twelve couples from the Singer
Manufacturing Co, entertained
Miss Edna Schafer Saturday even
ing on the occasion Of her birth.
day with a SURPRISE party at the
home OF her sister Mrs. A. w. Ac-
herman. 1905 Lincoln way w. Fa-
vOrs in the contests were won by
Miss Ethel Cauthers, Miss Edna
Schafer and James Haugen and
Harvey KlOckow. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Metzger.
Prairie av. I'd. entertained with a
Sunday dinner in honor Of Mrs. Il.
Green of Sheldon, n. ID. other
guegts were Mr. and NTre w No
Manus and daughter Miss Bernice.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vogt and
son Richard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
ANNUAL RECEPTTON

One Of the most delightful events
Of the season will be the annual re-
ception given this evening at Z. B.
hall. W. Division St. by the Falcons
z. Balicki. No. l. The reception
viii mark the 18th anniversary OF
the organization. therefore the
members are earnestly requested 20
do their part by attending this even
inC. The affair Will be informal
with special music by the Pegowski
brothers orchestra.
The committee in charge n COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

The Misses Helen and Margaret
Culver and mum Der OF friends
motored TO Eagle lake Sunday for a
dinner at the Culver home. The
party returned 10 the city early in
the evening.
Mrs. r. A. Arnold. 401 Milton av..
entertained at dinner for a number
OF friends Sunday. Mrs. J. r.
Thompson and Miss Martha A. Ro-
gOska were the guests or honor.
Miss Josephine Brzezinski. Chaplin
81, was hostess 70 a party Of friends
At her home Sunday afternoon. Re
freshments were served at a table
decorated with smilax and fall
flowers.
Miss Bertha Stuber OF Woodland
entertained with a dinner party
Sunday evening. The table was
prettily decorated with large wick
er baskets filled with chrysan-
themums and covers were laid for
y. Guests from here were the
Misses Bessie WOyahn and Gather
Inc Schafer. Miss Schafer will re-
main for a short visit with Miss
Stuber.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Jeanette Mayer and Leo Strauss.
both Of Chicago. Miss Mayer is well
known here through her visits with
her sister. Mrs. Daniel F'riesem, 1926
w. Jefferson blvd, whom she IL
visiting at the present time. Mr.
Strauss was formerly employed i'm
the Economy departments in this
city. but is now the western repre-
sentative for the Century Tool and
Metal co. The wedding will take
place January 3rd at the Blackstone
hotel The couple viii 60 east for
a wedding trip and will be at home
after Jan. Is in Chicago.
-
Miss Ruth Shageloff. 725 Sherman
av.. entertained a small party of
friends Sunday afternoon. Music
was the feature % the afternoon. A
lunch was served at the close.
:.
Mrs. -. flnch VIII entertain Few
friends az an informal party Mon
day evening at her home. 1905 Lin
coin way W. Refreshments will be
served
:.
Miss Matilda Laudeman OF Bre-
men celebrated her 69th birthday
anniversary with a dinner given
Sunday at her home. Fifty guests
were present Among them were