davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
A Sluggish, ClOgged-IJp Circu-
lation Causes Skin
Erupti0ns.

Eczema is called a skin disease be-
cause the tiny little germs which
cause the disease; set up, their colony
on some portion Of the Skins surface,
and. here spread their irritation that
soon begins to burn like flames of
fire.
There are other forms of so-called
diseases of skin, such as tetter, boils,
pimples, acne, erysipelas, scaly erup-
tions, blotches and rough irritations,
that are a source of much pain and
annoyance.
And, while these disorders are gem
orally referred to as skin diseases,
they are really traeeable to disor-
dered condition of'the blood, and they
are never experienced by anyone
whose blood is free from Impurities.
If you are a victim of any form OF
these painful and irritating disorders
of the skin, causing, as they do, such
constant annoyance, you canont ex-
pect any real benefit from the local
treatment SO generally used, such as
lotions, ointments, salves, etc.
You are simply postponing cure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
FARMERS ADVISED TO
ECGNOA'zE ON BAGS
Early Placing of Orders
viii Save Advanced
Prices.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April IL
Heavy demands are being made on the
bag induEtIy ef Calcutta India, for
for jute saabags ia be uced for lining
trenches one English order alone Is
for $50 millions Lags and the other
Allied nations. as well as the United
States, arg utilizing the same source
OF supply This situation combined
with shortage of vessels may result
in scarcity cr grain bags in America.
TO secure the importation of enough
bags for the 1918 season, the Food
Administration made voluntary agree
mcats late in February with the bag
makers. In brief. the bag manufactur-
ers agreed to sell the limited number
OF bags then in hand only through the
normal channels of distribution. the
intention being to assure producers of
wheat that such bags would reach
them at a price not over 25 cents per
bag f. o. b. tidewater, plus freight and
distributors normal charges.
The agreement further provided
that If importatiOns already arranged
were affected by unusual increases in
cost, the Food Administration would
consider proper notifications of this
maximum price.
Bag buyers who do not book their
orders while the 20 cent bags are
available may have to pay from 2S to
80 cents or more. Recent quotations
for importing additional bags from
Calcutta, if freight space is obtalnable,
were about 2T to 20 cents.
In addition to ordering promptly all
new bags needed, farmers are strongly
advised to prepare for use all bags
which can be made serviceable and to
store them where damage will be re-
.duced to minimum and also parti-
cuIarly to reuse new bags a second
and third time. The entire matter Is
one from which little relief is In sigh;
until the shipping situation is greatly
improved.
Elimination of printing and adver-
tising matter on bags and bagging
materials is urged as a mejans of slim
ulating the reuse of bags.
The Food Administration is depend
ing upon voluntary cooperation in its
efforts to insure at fair prices and IL
does not at the present time super
wise the jute Industry or establish any
control of prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
ST UNI EZ F.
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS

Miami. Fla. Il never took SO small
an amount OF medicine that relieved
me so much. Your STUMEZE took
the bloat from my stomach. stopped
its nervous trembling and felt so
much better. ! VIII praise it's virtues
wherever / 60" Carrie Davis, zoe
Harner Ave. Bodily health is neces-
sary these strenuous days. No man
or woman can be healthy who allow
food TO sour and ferment in the stom-
ach and thus poison the blood. Ne
glect means misery get a bottle OF
sTUMEzE today II your stomach
hurts This reliable stomach medi-
cine offers you relief from the ills
that besct yon. For sale ana euaran-
tccd Dy an druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
OREGON SERVICE FLAG
or 65I STARS DEDICATED

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. April 17.-Six hundred and
fifty-one stars CLEAN forth rom the
University service flag which now
floats in the breeze above the en-
trance to johnson hall. the adminis-
tration building. Each star repre-
sents a University man who has gone
forth in the service of his country.
Six Of the stars are golden. for the
six students who gave their lives
while wearing the Khaki. They are
Kenneth Kellems. James G1Irney, Dale
Melrose. Frederick Kingsbury, John
Kelly and Irwin Brooks.
Simple yet IMPRESSIVE ceremonies
marked the presentation of the flag.
J. f. Hedges of Oregon City. a mem
bel OF the Board of Higher Currlcula;
Walter WinslOw of Salem. president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
Fiery IrritatiOns Ofthe Skin
Show Your Blood Needs Purifying

and adding to your days Of torturing
discomfort when you waste time ON
lsuch remedies applied to the surface.
You must reach the cause of the dis
order, the actual source of the pain,
before you can hope TO stop the pain
itself. The cause Of ell of these So
called skin diseases is in the blood,
and YOU cannot reach the blood by
external remedies applied to the sur
face.
Give your blood q thorough cleans
ing with S. s. S., the great old blood
purifier, and you in this way e!imi-
nate all Impurities which cabse skin
diseases and other arrangements.
This is the logical treatment, and it
has proven its great worth III hun
dreds Of cases because it is a purely
vegetable remedy and eleanses the
blood of all foreign substances, and
fills the veins with a fresh supply Of
rich, red and vigorous blood. Go to
your drug store and get a bottle of
is. s. S. today, and get on the right
and waste no further time
on washes, ointments and lotions,
that cannot reach below the surface.
NE your case needs special medical ad-
vice, it can be had without cost by
writing to Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., S3 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE

One of the most successful men of
this country recently wrote: What
ever 1 am, and whatever success
have attained, l owe it all to my
wife. She has ever been an inspiration
and the greatest helpmate of my life
To be a successful wife should be the
ambition of every woman, but how
impossible when dragged down by
headaches. backaches. dragging down
pains, nervousness and the blues
Every woman in this condition should
start at once to build up her system by
tonic of specific powers, such as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, which for three generations has
been restoring American women to
health and consequent happiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

Mrs Wesley y MatloclS has return
ed from an extended visit in California
with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Priv
EFT, and In Portland with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

Man must take the world as he finds
it ard Ieav ii in pretty much the same
condition = asfn.z.s Z Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

James NJ. KYLE was up from his
home at Stanfield yesterday after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

The Annual Junior Prom will be
held Friday evening in the Eagle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

hcnors and additional guests of the
club were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Eoff.
-
The visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wingrove of Seattle. was the inspira-
! tion for a delightful evening of whist
/ for which Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Tinson
/ were hosts last night at their home at
/ 109 West High street. Sixteen guests
enjoyed the affair and the awards for
score honors fell to Lou sutton and
/ Mrs. Mcfarland.
Thrift stamps as trophy for high
score honors was the clever bit of pa
triotism on the part of Mrs. Earl
Tulloch when she was hostess yester-
day afternoon to the Jolly Neigh
bors." and Mrs. C. o. Rinehart was
the successful player who captured
them after a delightfully."- informal
afternoon around the card tables,
Three tables We're in play and Mrs.
Tullochs guests, other than club
members, were Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs.
John Vaughan, Mrs n. d. Swearin-
gen and Mrs Herbert Greene.
The Spanish War Veterans Red
Cross class will meet in the work.
room tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
A welcome is extended to all volun-
teers.
a special invitation to parents in
the interests of whom the affair was
planned, is extended by Miss Louise
Bailey for the demonstration of ply
sical training in the schools to be giv-
L IT., -fnVr.N
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Miss
Bailey has had charge of the work
in the Pendleton schools for the past
two years and Fridays exhibition will
be devoted to the practical work Civ
en- day by day. She has arranged the
program in such a way that it will
show the training typical of the dif-
'erent ages of the students and of the
various forms of physical instrue-
tion. Pendleton people will un-
doubtedly appreciate the value of
such a demonstration. arranged in
the following numbers:
Grand March, High School and
Upper Grade Girls.
Dumb Bell Drill, High School
Gymnasium Glasses.
3-Folk Dancing, Danish Dance OF
Greetings, Chimes of Dunkirk. group
of First and Second Grade children.
4-Series of Rhythmical Exercises
to Music 4th to Sth grade boys
Initiative exercises, Third Grade
children.
advanced Folk Dancing, Ace of
Diamonds Thanksgiving Dance.
Series of Exercises to Waltz
time. 4th to Sth grade girls
S-Aesthetic Dancing, Spanish
Couple Dance, Pavlowa Gavotte. ad-
vanced dancing class.
The, Annual Junior Prom will be
held Friday evening in the Eagle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

Of the alumni association and James
Sheehy. president Of the associated
students each spoke a few words of
appreciation on the sacrifices the men
have made.
Miss Dorothy Collier, chairman Of
the committee which superntendcd
the, making of the flag, unfurled the
banner while the University battal-
ion stood at present arms Many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

Woodman hall. All high school stu
dents and members of faculty are in
vited. Work of decorating in junior
colors has begun.
The surgical dressings class under
the direction of Mrs. f. E. Boyden
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Federal building. The work is sched-
led to begin at O'Clock and not only
Is most cordial welcome extended
to volunteers but an urgent request
Is made for a good attendance.
A good crowd and good music,
combined with the efforts of the la
dies of the Civic Club to make the
jitney dance at Happy Canyon last
night a real benefit to the Red Cross
The pavilion was gaily decked with
the Stars and Stripes and an inviting
punch table was stationed at either
end of the hall, doing its bit" toward
the success of the enjoyable affair.
Rieth is to have the next silver med
lal contest, given under the direction
of the w. c. T. U. The program has
been arranged for tomorrow evening
and is to be presented in the school
house at o'clock.
+ The opening number is to be violin
music by the Mcdonald quartet, COM
posed of B. A. Mcdonald, Harold
Hatton, Thomas Montgomery and Ru-
pert Graham, and the remainder of
the program includes:
A Threat From Little Tommy-Es-
ther Winn.
! Dolly's New Dress-Arlissa Ranner.
Violin Solo, Simple Confession
(Thome)-Harold Hatton.
A Case for Charity-Melbourn
johnson.
The Drunkard's Dream-velda
Coffman.
Piano Solo. At Twilight (Ham-
Jack Boynton.
Why Ned Said ''No"-Lorene King.
a Temperance Dolly-Ada Brow
nell.
Violin and Piano Duet - Fred
IGriggs, Ben Griggs.
A Daddy He Can Brag About
Myrtle Sailing.
Offering.
During the decision of the judges,
Lester King will give a reading, The
Raggedy Man, Alzora Nelson viii
contribute piano solo. Revelry of the
Wood Nymphs, by Barbour, and the
presentation of the medal will then be
made.
Those taking part in the program
are asked to be at the Baptist church
at 1890 o'clock where machines viii
be waiting to take them to Rieth.
Elmer Coe of Milton was here over
night.
r.. r. Fraser Of ITeppner is a Pen
dleton visitor.
A. ]. Lewis of Helix has been in
in the city today.
Jake Rooher of Athena spent yes
terday in the city.
C. G. Drowiey Vancouver attorney,
is at the ST. George.
Lawson Booher Of Athena was in
the city last evening.
Frank Anderson of lone is regis
tered at the Bowman.
Sheriff lie Barnes of walla Walla is
making a visit in the city today.
H. A. st. Clair of Ukiah is down
from the south end of the county.
Esther schon OF Echo was register
ed at the Pendleton last evening.
Mrs. L. B. Short has returned from
| three weeks visit in Portland.
J. r. Harmon. special agent for the
DIV. was IN the city last evening.
Harve w. Hicks. travelling passen-
ger agent for the O.-W. Is making
7endletOdn a visit.
Carl Engdahl, district chairman OF
he Patriotic Service League at Helix 4
8 in. the city today.
Cato Johns. who has property in
erests on the government project and
rho is well known over eastern Ore
on. is here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

lahy, by Mrs. Coriey. preceded a talk,
the Life and Work of Jacob Kenoly,
by Miss Alice Greenwald, and the
program was completed by a number
OF delightful and familiar negro mel
odies by the mixed quartet
The guests then adjourned to the
banquet room where dainty refresh
ments were served and an informal
social hour was enjoyed. White and
lavender the oolors of the society, ef-
fectWely decked the banquet room.
Many expressions of appreciation
are accorded division two by both
the guests and the other members OF
the society for the excellent program
and gracious hospitality for which
they were responsible.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edmund Mabie last
evening extended charming hospital
ity when they were hosts for a meet
ing OF the Fortnightly Bridge club at
their home on Lewis street. Artistic
branches laden with fragrant cherry
blossoms We're arranged in low bowls
about the rooms where five tables OF
bridge were in play. Mrs. Alger Fee
and e. j. Afdrich won high Score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
INSIGNIA To DENOTE
RECOGNITION OF WOMEN

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Wom-
en- munitlon makers in government
plants will wear a distinctive uni
form with an insignia TO denote that
the war department recognizes them
o. an important part Of the military
organization.
It consists of blouse and overalIs
which are made fun and button
around the ankles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

townspeople attended the exercises
also.
Enlistments since che flag wigi de-
signed have run the total nuifier Of
sons OF the University in the service
close to 700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

An appreeiatilve party of members
ard friends of the Christian church
last evening enjoyed the entertain
ment of division two OF the Mission
airy Society in the main auditorium
OF the church where potted plants
and springtime blossoms lent their
lovely charm. Miss Florence Morton
was In charge of the program which
followed the song, Plant the Church Of
God. by the Congregation. Mrs.
Nellie Horton led responsive read
ing and Mrs. Hoover gave the divi-
sion report After a well received
reading by Miss Keffi, Mrs Mae Ha-
gar sang the Life and Proposition of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and Miss
Venice Callison gave a summary of
the efforts of the Christian Women's
Board Of Missions for the negro in the
United States. A song. the Negro Lul-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

Hdr conversation is naturally flow
cry when girl talks through her Eas-
ter hat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
ITO the tune, "Over There."l

NAV LAC luLC, ONcI 1ncIe.
Johnnie. get your hoe, get your hoe, get
your hoe;
Mary, dig your row, dig your row, dig
your row;
Down to business gilrs and boys,
Learn to know the gardeners joys,
Uncle Sans in need, pull the weed,
plant the seed,
While the sunbeams Turk, do not shirk,
get TO work.
All the lads must spade the ground;
All the girls must hustle round.
CHORUS.
Over there, over there;
Send the word, send the word over there
That the lads are hoeing, the lads are
hoeing;
The girls are sowing everywhere.
Each garden to prepare,
Do your bit so that we can all share
With the boys, with the boys, the brave
boys,
Who will not come back till it's over,
,. over there.
OVER THERE!
Joe LEE DAVIS.
Lexington, Ky.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
A Message From Canada.

In Wadesboro last week had
the pleasure of hearing a talk
on knitting by a lady from Cana.
|da. So interested was l in the
lady'spersonality that / failed to
catch her name or the name OF
her home town. 1t is sufficient
for our purpose to know that this
town is about the size of Lilies.
vile N. c. Ever since war was
declared the people of her town
have been working for the Red
Cross, but, latterly, give all their
time to knitting. She says the
call comes from overseas" Socks,
more socks, and still more socks"
At first they could only furnish
seventy-five pairs per month.
Now, by the aid OF a knitting
machine, they average 300 pairs
per month. This machine costs
$500 and is used to knit the
legs of the socks. Then willing
hands purl them, knit heels etc.
Nothing equals handWork for
these parts of the Socks. Girls
and Boys from ten years up knit
socks. She showed us the style
of sock adopted by the Canadian
Red Cross. 1t is very elastic,
can be stretched to IA inches at
the top and has a spiral" toe,
very simple after you know how
to do it. We have not yet had
to give heed to such very urgent
calls for knitting, but she coun-
sells us to prepare in time.
Kate S. Bennett.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
Women of Rockingham;
VIII You Heed This Call?

We must have more workers
in the sewing room, and we
need you now. There are many
faithful workers, who come from
once to thrice times weekly, but,
they can't do all that needs to be
done. YOUR duty is YOUR
duty, your obligation yours, in
dividually, and should be consid-
cred privilege to help provide
comforts and necessities for the
soldier boys who are fighting so
heroically for us.
Every day the needs become
greater, the call from division
headquarters more urgent. Why,
you ask? Because, the calls from
the front, and the trenches, where
our boys are dying, that we may
still live in pleasure and ease, be-
come more urgent. Can you
conscientiously any longer ne
glect this duty? If you can't
come sew, won't you send us a
donation? Even a small amount
is VERY acceptable.
Superintendent leaving town,
will put one of her ladies in
charge for that halliday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

The $lOO,OOO,OO0 Red Cross
War Drive begins May 10th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
S O. { | A |
(contributed)

The Young Ladies Bridge Club
met on Saturday afternoon with
Miss Kathryn Med Donald for hos
tess, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McD Donald, on
Washington St. After several
progressions the finals showed
Mrs. E. G. Scott to be the winner
of the club prize, a pair of white
silk hose, while to Miss Dolly
Lee, house guest of Mrs. Fred
Bynum, for the highest score a.
mong the guests of the club, was
presented a pretty basket of
Strawberries. Others than the
club members invited were: Mes
danes Alex Palmer, John ARMS
tead, ]. L. Hawley, Walter Thorn
as, Lee Page, guest of Mrs. By
mum, and Misses Dolly Lee, e.
mer Warburton. The hostess as
sisted by Miss Jean Farley, SER
we'd a salad course and accessor.
les. with iced tea.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Don't forget that there are just
two classes of people in this
country today. Those who are
helping to win the war, and those
who are not. What is yours?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
Donations for the Past Week.

Mrs. Rosa L. Johnson, $500.
Mrs. A. D. Dumas, material
for 6 bed-shirts, thread and but
tons.
Mrs. ]. w. Leak, IL yards out
ing (material)
Mrs. B. F. Palmer, electric iron.
Miss Anna Dean, $1.00.
Mrs. Frank Cole, $1.0O.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Kate S. Bennett will have
on exhibition in the window of
Miss Legg's millinery store to-
morrow a knitted helmet. She
will be glad to explain 'the max
ings."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
Knitting Fund Contributions:
Shipment Of Knitted Goods.

Shipment OF knitted Goods.
Mrs. W. B. Stansill, chairman,
is packing a box Of the following
knitted goods, made for the
month of April:
IS sweaters.
80 pairs socks.
4 mufflers,
Q blankets (the squares from
scraps made mostly by the chill
,dren.) N,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
SEWING ROOM SUPERINrENDENTs.

Uhe ladies of the town and county are invited and urged
to visit the Sewing Room and assist just whenever they can
arrange to do So If you can't come your regular day.
then come some other day. you wanted and welcoed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Better feed the boys over there
now if we don't want to feed the
Germans, later on.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
Report of Red Cross Sewing
Room, From Monday
April 18th, to Satur-
day, 21st.
MONDAY.

A. M.-No one in sewing room.
P. M.-Mesdames w. T. Gov.
ington, S. w. Steele, Nellie
Terry, G. F. Smith, E. D. Whit
lock, F. M. Lyon, Will Steele,
Miss May Covington, worked Is
button-holes, sewed on Is buttons,
made z pair of pants, 2 coats,
and 4 bed-shirts.
TUESDAY.
A. M Mesdames Walter
Thomas, A. R. McPhail, Scoglin,
Miss Halle Covington made 4
bed-shirts.
P. M.-Mesdames Geo. En-
twistle, Ed Thomas, Miss Bob
bic Flowers made ST =,
and one partly finished.
WEDNESDAY. Id
A. M.-Mesdames w. L. Gov
ington, Boyd Gasque made 2 bed
shirts, sewed tapes on z bed
shirts.
P. M.-Mesdames G. F. Smith,
Will Steele, F. M. Lyon, J. T.
Collier made 2 pair pants, 2 bed
shirts, l coat, started another
coat.
THURSDAY.
A. M.-No one in sewing room.
P. M.-Mesdames J. w. Leak,
James Finley, J. c. Davis, A. J.
Robertson, Lindsey made 2 coats,
started another, 3 pair of pants,
! bed-shirt, worked II button
holes, sewed on II buttons.
FRIDAY.
A. M.-Mrs. J. T. Bennett
worked Is button-holes, sewed
on Is buttons.
P. Minis Annie Marks
made l shirt, finished one that
had been started, and changed
pocket on bed-shirt, did some.
ripping and resewing on pair of
pants.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Miss Octavia Scales went to
Fayetteville Monday morning to
join her Aunt, Mrs. Mamie Stan
back Smith, on a trip to Philadel-
phia, to be present at the gradu-
alton of Miss Jane Stanback at
the Drexell Institute, in Domes-
tic Science. Miss Scales expects
to 60 to New York before return.
ing to Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

One of the distinctively pretty
events of the spring season, in
Hamlet and Rockingham society
was the bridge party given by
Miss Elizabeth Cloud at her home
in Hamlet as a compliment to
Miss Lucy Blake Fowlkes, who
is to wed Mr.. John Watts of
Cheraw, S. c., on the 3Oth inst.
The attractive home was never
lovlier than on this occasion,
when masses and masses of vel.
low lilies breathed the spirit of
the bright spring afternoon and
formed a pretty background for
the guests in their attractive new
spring gowns. The guests were
received by the hostess assisted
by Mrs Joel Cloud. Cards direct
ing the places were distributed
and Bridge was zealously played
during the afternoon, amid a
current of chat when the cards
were being dealt after each hand.
At the close of this delightful
afternoon, a delectable collation.
of fruit salad and accessories was
served. Twenty-four guests en-
joyed this compliment to this
"bride-to-be" who has already
been the recipient of several Soc
ial functions and quite a number
are scheduled for this and next
week. Miss Cloud presented the
honoree with an exquisite pair of
white silk hose.