davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
$1,000 CASH PRIZE FOR 4 SLOGAN
FOR THE GLENN BROOM MANUFACTURING co.


that the judges
a in
address address all answers Made FL Paso" Editor
10Th and an slogans be Herald before that
announced on this Saturday
LAST WEEKS WINNER
Miss Lucille Peters No 81
mailed o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
Charles E. kemps's Funeral.

Funeral services for Charles T.,
Kempe, formerly of Quarry. and son OF
Mrs. Anna Kempe, of that place. were
held from the LeGrand Christian
church at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
in charge of Rev. w. NJ. Baker. Burial
was in Pleasant Hill cemetery, with Jo-
seph Wolf, Frank Novak. Joseph kubik,
Clarence Peterson. Harry Weitzell. ana
Peter Stewart. all of Quarry, acting as
pail bearers.
Particulars of Mr.. Kempc's death AZ
Stettler, Alta, We're received when
Henry Kempe, of Chicago, reached TINS
city with the body. Kempe, who was
engaged in well drilling near Stettler,
left the work in charge Of an assistant
ut 4 o'clock on the afternoon OF Aug.
81 and went out for a short hunt, think
ing he might scare up Convey of chick
ems, He was expected back not later
than S: 80. and when it became dark.
and he did not return, friends became
alarmed and instituted n search. Some
one remembered of hearing shot late
in the afternoon in a certain direction,
and upon the search Kempes dead
body was found where the man had
stumbled over a pile of brush and his
shotgun had been discharged. The
charge penetrated Kempe's body just
below the heart, killing him instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
ADMISSIONS AT GATES AND
GRAND STAND SET NEW MARK
IN rA,Rs HISTORY.
MONEY ToTALEp $4,6so.so
FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Paid Admissions to Grounds Were
1896, and Total Attendance Was
,oe4e Evening Admissions Set a
New Record For Any Single Day
Good Crowd Today Leave No Deficit

With gate receipts Thursday thar
Sc, a new record for any single day in
the history of the fair, and an attend-
ance that was we'll up toward the
previous record, the executive COM
mittee of the association had less to
fear from a money deficit With
promise of good weather today, and
what was expected would be another
large attendance, it was thought ihal
the optaI receipts for the week, altho
they will be Ear under both last year
and 1915. will provide money enough
for all premiums and expenses without
resorung to borrowing.
Because of weather and road condl-
tons up to Thursday it was thousht
probable that today's receipts mLght
DE the largest Of any other closing day
of the fair. With an addition sS'oVV
or $4,000 OF receipts today there VIII
De no cause FOR worry over finances,
alrho PROBABLY there Will be no sur
plus.
thursday hecoTo baS'
There have been other days Of the
fair when the attendance was larger
than Thursday. but not many of them
including the years when the adnls-
sion was lower than il has been IN
the last two years. From receipts
standpoint. however Thursday set
new mark, with a total of s4,6se.oV
taken in at The gates and amphithe-
alter This sum exceeds the largest
previous day, Thursday OF last year,
BY 1929. so In one other respect Thurs
day Sc; a new high mark. The night
attendance was the largest in the his
tory Of the fair, totaling 1,S49 paid ad-
missions after ) o'clock. These, with
the very large number of afternoon
fair visitors who remained on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
BOYS STOCK JUDGED.
Harry Haddoek's Steer Wins First
Raymond Bivens' Pig Winner.

ndSHioHo SiSShS
Much interest that has centered in
the showing Of the baby heeves and
pigs fed by boys of the county cul-
minated Thursday afternoon in the
judging and awarding Of prizes. r. F.
O'Donell, of Mason City, judged the
animals. of which there were more than
twenty in both classes.
First prize offered by the fair, and
other prizes that went with 1t in the
baby beef class. were won by Harry
Eaddock. of Rhodes, with a Shorthorn
steer which topped the whole, class due
to tire splendid finished condition of. the
animal and its even covering of flesh.
The steer is Is months old, weighed
1850, and gained T65 pounds during the
feeding period. Its owner won SIS
ash prize offered by the association, a
silver cup offered by Mundy & Scott,
worth s25; a trip to the Ames short
course, worth $12: and in addition in
competition with beef steers of its age
In the general cattle show won first
prize of So, totalng prizes of $50. The
steer was bought by T. NJ. Sinclair &
Co, Cedar Rapids packers for SEQ per
100 pounds, a total of 1892, or 1922 in
cash and other prizes the steer brought
it's owner.
The other prize winners in the class
were: Second. Harvey Damien. city;
third, Clarence Hiatt. city; fourth.
! Ralph Bean, LeGTanI. iifiiI, Ralph
Buck, Rhodes: sixth. Edward Neider-
hauser, city; seventh, Roy Johnson,
Rhodes; eight, Wayne Binford. Lis
! comb: ninth, Granger Buck. Rhodes;
tenth. Robert Howard. Clemens;
eleventh, Wilbur White. Rhedes;
twelfth, Earl Blink, Rhodes: thirteenth,
Paul Benner, Rhodes; fourteenth. Theo-
dore Fricke, State Center: fifteenth,
Floyd Davis. Albion. The cash prizes
ranged from 81 for second down to So
each for eleventh to fifteenth places.
| The steers were placed from the kill
er's standpoint. In addition to Had
docks steer. Sinclair & Co.'S buyer
bought fifteen others, paying prices
ranging from $3.50 to ST per cwt. for
| them. The. second and third prize
winners sold for $3.50 and fourth. fifth
and sixth prize winners for 1850. The
| top price for cattle on Thursdays Chi
cago market was 1920
In the pig club contest first prize was
won by a Duroc Jersey barrow fed by
Raymond Bivens. of Albion. The win
ner weighed ESQ pounds, compared with
210 pounds for some of the other com
petitors. The first prize was so. Other
winners in the class were: Second,
Ronald Ellis, State Center; third, How
ard Ellis, State Center; fourth, Howard
Soorholtz. Melbourne; fifth. Robert An
drews. Melbourne; sixth, Clark Scurr,
! Gilman: seventh Harvey Damien. city:
leighth. Merle Andrew, AslbpDrne;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

grounds for tho nkght show. made the
evening crowd number several thou
sand.
Total Attendance t0,649.
The paid admissions for the AFTER
noon and night to,aed 9.Is6, and the
total attendance was placed at lo,ets'
The admissions at gates to the
grounds amounted to $ssOo.25, and 70
the ampfatheater s790.25. OF the lat
ter $2S6.25 was paid BY the evening
crowd at the grand stand
The gate receipts for the three days
up TO the close OF Thursday total
$5,459.s0, compared with $s,45S.25 for
the same three days last year, and
Si,63l.55 for those days In 1916. Com
pared with the same three days OF last
year the gate receiputs are short
S3,s9345. and with the same three
days OF 1916 se,17l.6S.
There is this comforting situation
however. from the standpoint OF the
executive committee in connection
with the smaller gate receipts. The
association is curt OF debt and has no
old obligations to pay as in former
years. Last years profits were sur
ficient to pay all old debts and leave
a balance large enough 10 pay toc
what improvements were made on the
grounds without borrowing any money
against the fl;- receipts.
Many City People Attend.
In one respect the attendance at the
fair Thursday was deceptive in APP
pearances. II was the first day that
most of those there had been on the
grounds, and they scattered thru the
exhibition buildings and among the
live stock pavilions until there seemed
u be fewer than there actually were.
The grand stand was we'll hlled, in
fact at one time in the afternoon prac-
tically all the seating capacity was &C.
CuPied.
A great deal Of the space inside the
race track vas filled with automobiles,
and horse drawn vehicles bringing fair
visitors into the grounds were so few
as TO be almost a curiosity. n very
large part Of the attendance included
people Of this city which adds TO the
belief that many country people who
have not vet attended the fair viii be
there today.
Good Day and Night Program.
With a card of four harness races.
the vaudeville performance, and the
band concert, The fair association fur
nished a program that ran from un-
til o'clock. The night show, start
ing al 7:45 with the band concert,
lasted two and one-half hours. The
program by the Royal Scotch High
landers' Band, and especially the
solos by Robbie" Brollier were among
the features the latter being called
back time after time both afternoon
and evening.
The harness races included the free .
for all pace, the $50 trot, and the FL
pace, each for purse Of $500, and the
3-year- old pace for $3.50. The events.
With the exception of the $50 trot
were won in straight heats. The free
all pace brought into the field Ray
Richmond. a gray gelding with a marx
OF 2:024, but Red Bearer. who made
a mark of 2:0sI4 at the state fair re-
Gently, Won the event. The sum-
maries:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

and distreaa u inceasant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stomach
trouble.
The case of Mr. Louis Young. 2Ob
Mcrrimac St.. Rochester. N. T.. Is typi-
cal. He writes: II suffered for thirty
years with chronic bowel trouble, stom-
ach trouble and hemorrhages OF the
bowels. We bought bottle OF Peruna
and I took it faithfully. began to feel
better. Ny wife persuaded me to con-
tinue and did for some time as direct
ed. Now I am q well man." M.
Young's experience 10 not unusual.
II you Suffer from catarrh In any
form, whether OF the head. stomach.
bowels or any other part Of the body.
try Peruna. 1t may be just what you
need. Peruna comes in either liquid
or tablet form and Il sold everywhere.
Your dealer has 1t or viii get It for
you. Ask for Dr. Hartman's World
Famous Peruna Tonic and insist upon
having II. II you want your health ac-
cept nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are invited
to write The Peruna Company. Dept.
Is. Columbus, Ohio. for DR.. Hartman's
Health Book. The book is free and
may help you. Ask your dealer for .
Peruna Almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

Telegraph and Telephone Service 6ui-
letin No. 5.

Office Of the postmaster General.
Washington. Aug IS, 1918
order No, 1891.
owing To the necessity for conserv-
ing labor and material and to elimin-
ate a cost which is now borne by the
permanent user Of the telephone, a
readiness To serve or installation charge
VIII be made on and after Sept, |. 1918,
for all new installations; also charge
for all changes in location OF tele-
phones.
Installation charges to be as fol-
lows:
Where the rate is 81 a month or less
SIS.
Where the rate IL more than 81 but
not exceeding 81 a month. $40.
Where the rate is more than 81. Is.
The moving charge to the subscriber
will be the actual cost Of labor and
material necessary for making the
change, \. $, Burleson, Postmaster
General
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
Use COcoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and 10
very harmful. just plain mulsined CO.
coanut oil (which is pure and entirely
xreaseless), 10 much better than the
most expensive soap or ANYTHING else
YOU can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
And rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather, and cleanse the hair ana scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
tly, and removes every particle OF dust
dirt. dandruf and excessive oil. the
hal. dries quickly and evenly. and y
leaves Il fine and silky. briIht p.ny
and easy to manage.
You can get muls!led coco1nut Oh ~
most any drug store. IT 10 very cheap.
and a few ounces is enough 70 las'
everyone in the family for months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
NON9I sudU, BeteCte
"Bobbie' Brollier.
uuo helmet Received Herr.

q. G. Bassett, SET North Third street.
received Thursday by parcel post a
helmet worn by German soldier which
was sent to him by his son, Sergeant
r. V. Bassett. who Is in field hospital
No. 1877 with the Rainbow division. and
has been in France since the first OF
last November.
The helmet, which is about the color
of dirt. altho little greener, weighs
about three pounds. A most interest
lag feature of the souvenir is that II
has a bullet hole in it which shows that
in all probability the Hun wearer was
killed, and was retreating when hit. as
the bullet entered the right side of the
back and came out on the left side OF
the front. The helmet was on exhibit
ton at the booth Of the Kemble green
house at the fair Thursday and today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

The following program VIII be
played by the Royal Scotch HiGA-
landers hand. under the direction 81
Roy ID. Smith, at the fair grounds.
starting at 7;+6 this evening:
March. Daughters OF American
Revolution" ................ Lampe
Overture. Macbeth" ............ Verdi
Cornet and Trombone duet, "Miserere
from I'll Trovatore" ....... Verdi
Mr.. Jenny, cornet; Mr. Yinxling.
trombone.
Airs from The Chocolate Soldier
.. /. StraAm
Ballet music from. william Tell.
........ ................... Rosini
Medley overture, Southern Memoir
les" -. ........ Bodewalt
Vocal solo. selected
"Bobbie' Brollier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
Al the odeon Sunday.

"My Sammy Girl is coming to the
O6eon theater Sunday evening. "Hark
TO The Scream Of Our Eagle.
whiting (duet). CLASSY Kids The
A. D. T" MY Sammy Girl" There
Is No Fool Like an Old Fool Take
Your Hats OF To The L. s. Marines,
He Treated Me White" Berlin or
Bust" Funny Things You Hear,
Pretty Little Kellerman Girls, are
among the twenty big song hits in MY
Sammy Girl" Prices so cents, as cents,
81 and $3.50. Seats on sale tomorrow
at 10 a. m. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

ninth, willard Hauser. Albion: tenth,
John Gill. st. Anthony; eleventh. Elmer
Funke. State Center: twelfth. Morgan
Bonner. Albion; thirteenth, Floyd
Myers. Iamoiiic. The prizes ranged
from IS to 81 for second to seventh
places, and So for all the lower places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
GIRLS CANNING PRIZES.
Local High School Girls Take First IN
onstratien Work.

Prizes have been awarded to the
girls canning teams whose work was
exhibited at the fair in the booth OF
the woman's department OF the farm
bureau. For demonstration work the
Marshalltown high school girls took
first place and the State Center girls
second. In the display Of cold pack
canning Liberty township consolidated
school girls took nrst place; Marshall
town Girl Scouts second. State Cen
ter girls third, and Marshalltown high
school girls fourth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
EUGENE Moedr. Funeral.

The body Of Eugene Wood, the for
mer resident OF this city who was killed
in an automobile accident at Spokane
Wash. is expected to reach this city
Saturday night Prayer services will
be conducted at the grave in Riverside
Sunday afternoon at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
Last Program Tonight


Starting at O'Clock this aften Don
the harness program included four
events, the 2:1s pace, 2:1S pace. and
the ?: Is trot, each for a Purse of $500,
and the 3-yaar- trot, for a purse
OF $3.50. The closing night program will
begin at 1:45 this evening with the
band concert lasting until $50, when
the vaudeville performance will begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
SAVED BY A
FAITHFUL WIFE
suffered rhirty vssU Win aAsmseh
Trouble and Hsmorrhagss
Of the Bowels.
tn. story Of . wendsrfu' Recover.

There Il hardly any
one who does not ex-
perience some trouble
with the stomach. It
II 20 common that we
frequently pay little or
no attention TO 1t. Yet,
the stomach Is very
easily upset. and ca
tarrhAl Inflammation
OF the m Y @ O u .
lining evel ops,
crows Worse-the pain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Car load of fancy Alberta peaches
arrived this morning. Prices will pc
right. Phone PSI or call io1 South Cen
ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

One ton OF apples Is required TO
make $50 gallons Of cider.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13
BELL LABOR AGENT.
Governor Appoints Councilman to
Succeed +, G. Pierce.

Succeed r. G. Pierce.
Governor W. L. Harding has APP
pointed Councilman john l. Bell. Of
this city. as aEent OF the labor bureau,
in charge OF all labor under the direc-
tion Of the war work bureau. r. q.
Pierce has had charge Of this work,
but resigned owing 10 the press OF his
other war work duties as secretary OF
The council O. defense and chairman OF
the LOYALTY committee of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-13

grounds for tho night show. made the
evening crowd number several thou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
PERSONALS.

Joe A. Niven, a member of the Mounted Engineers corps, U. s. A. TOW stationed at Camp Baker, Fl Paso Texas, arrived here yesterday to spend q ten-day furlough with his sister Mrs. ". A BoTnert.
 Rev l.. W. Evans, pastor of the Carr Memorial Methodist church, will conduct services at Redfield today
 P. Baugh, who enlisted in the navy some months ago, has returned to his home here, having been dis charged from the service because oi his physical condition. He has been in training at the Great Lakes Train ing school. near Chicago.
 Harry Eversfield is expected to re- turn th,e morning from Hot Springs where he spent the past week. Mir lverstield motorad oyer to the City Of Vapors.
 Ernest Ross, salesman at the Shell & Clement store, is recovering from an illness of several days.
 Roy NJ. Kemp of the Riley Auto. Tire company is laid up as the result of an attack of illness.
 Private Lamber of the Ambulance train cor,s, at Camp Beamregard, I.a.. was the guest Of his brother, County Farm Demonstra tor, Joel Lambert, yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
:. NcAlmont Chapter.

rae as John McAlmont chapter, D: A:
 Tne .S S' a most delightful meeting R" naa aa,, afternoon With Mrs. A. M. Ees'elu'' an West Fifth. The home BaflU" U,soontifull with decorations Of was linr ~ flowers, and the presence of Fpllns ,,her of guests added much to ',a nus, eordiality of the meetlng.
 tne e,.s o II G. Higginbotham donated
 miS, ..mord the clothes of little !, sseuch lS orphan, and also gave a war .'mn i,n in the name Of the orphan. S'sn.e mne national D. A. R. have sub
 lno noa for a $100,O00 Liberty bond, s:l,v : ~b;ch amount the John McAlmon, q sontar rn will give $1 per capita.
 EArn. ~be state convention D. A. R., will
 I"ana lns next week in Fayetteville, 0I nmmber of local members attend ''s several interesting readings were ,rvanE"saving with Hoover" by Mrs. ,'su w Freeman, "The Dance at Old |c.ts" by Mrs. E. M. Schoher, and os~ar ", was read Iby Mrs. Harvey Hud- sn pa,O The paper being written in 1929 sr her grandfather, A Discourse on Female Education"
 In the state flag of the D. A. R. .ho John McAlmont chapter will have tve stars representing son or erandson of member of the chapter, v sho is in the service of Uncle Sam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. I. & Reeves.

Mrs. J. s. Reeves of Humphrey diec yesterday morning at LAO o'clock, at local sanitarium to which she was brought for treatment. She had beer ill only about ten days. The body was shipped yesterday afternoon tc Humphrey, where the funeral will be held this afternoon, with services by Rev. MT. Stone of the Baptist church and interment in Sunshine cemetery.
 Mrs. Reeves, who was but 31 years of age, is survived by her husband two small children; James and Cora Reeves; two sisters, Misses Rosa and Lester Frazier, and one brother, Silas Frazier, all residing at Humphrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
TWO MEETINGS AT
 TABERNACLE TO-DAY

A great crowd of men and women is expected to assemble at the taber- nacle this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to participate in a religious meeting, at which Rev. Geo. T. Stephens will speak on "The Second Coming of Christ" Another meeting will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'oclock at which MT. Stephens will deliver an- other address.
 The music is to be incharge of Prof. H. S. Saxton, with. MT. Young, pianist of the Stephens party, as accompan- ist for the choir and for Mrs. Sutton Powell and Miss Byrnes, who are to sing solos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

Mary Pitkford, the film star, Is now
 Honorary Colonel of a regiment ol Uncle Sans fighting men, That honor was conferred upon Miss Pick ford at Camp Kearney, Cal, where the 143d United States Field Artillery which is now "Mary's OWn." is sta- tionea. After the adoption of the reg jnent by the little film queen she pre- sented the boys with silk standard and 1,20o smileage books. one for each of the men in the regiment. It was the biggest single purchase of smil- cage books in the Pacific Division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Y. w. (. <.
 News Notes.

Tn the Y. W. C. A. membership campaign, it vas reported fast night that the II of Cad had forged ahead to :. st place. Mrs. Harvey Means and Mrs. Walter Hudson are captains of this team, and are prov ing indefatigable workers.
 The public is reminded Of the cat home" Monday night at the Young Women's home. the affair to be for the business girls and women of our city. The general public is invited to attend. and meet Mrs Powell. the house secretary. and look over the home as much as they wish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Story Hour at I {hva rx,
Former Pine Bluffian l0mplimented.

Mrs. D. l. Mills entertained yester- lay afternoon, paying honor to Mrs. watt Bradford, formerly of Pine bluff' but now of Oklahoma. who is ere visiting her children. MT. and WIS. J. Turner Bradford. Many Of ne intimate social circle of Mrs. bradford. during the days when she vas a resident of the city, were among the guests and they enjoyed [o me fullest extent this happy re- uann With her, finding as they did, lM the years have dealt most kindly s,'a her and have robbed her of none ol lne graciousness and charm of her younger days.
 An old fashioned spelling match Dlo'ioed much merriment, the hon .ee herself with Mrs. R. M. Knox ueos prize winners. The blue back eueiers With the autographs of the .ues's s was Presented to Mrs. Brad. '1u as souvenir of the occasion. Aa.e m the afternoon tea was serv- sar'ne dinine room being bright .el snrl1g flowers. Mrs. Mills was ass Ss,S'ed tE Mesdames Turner Brad, V,a,.: u. ana ", A. Taggart, and Miss nary Eversfield is exnected to re- m ha. 'nls mornino from Hot sprin os,
 ''' ne spent the past week. Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Dinner Party For ViSita1s.

Mrs. W, A. kientz entertained a
 number of friends Friday noon al a
 dinner party, complimentirg a few visiting relatives. Covers were laid for Mrs. D. l.. Terry and son, Of Col 'mbus. Ohio; Mrs. Jim Maus, Mrs. S. Adams, Lima, Ohio; Mrs. Williams, Centerburg, Ohio; Mrs. l.. Christ ! mann and daughter of Chicago; Mrs. A. D. Maus, Miss Hildred Nlaus, Mrs.
 F'. l.. Leatherman, Mrs. J. D. Leather.
 man. and Mrs. c. Kientz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

~Ge0rgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in all the newer and pre-
 ferred shades to match or har-
 nlOnize with the leading cOIors .of Spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Young Lady Entertained.

Miss Fannie Bottock. was Gne eucst CT honor Wednesday night a an n- formal gathering of friends at the home Of Mrs. tssie Wilson. After a cordial social hour a delicious course of refreshments was served.