davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
F YEARS AGO
 IN RRINKLEY

Misses Ivie Moshier and Claudio Smith spent Sunday in Wheatley.
 H. c. Strong left Monday for a ten days vacation trip to French Lick Springs, Ind.
 Mrs. w. D. Wade and little daughter, Hazel, left Sunday evening for visit to Mrs. W's parents in Memphis.
 D. s. Coleman of the Coleman Grocery Co.,, is expected to re- turn today from a two weeks vacation ispent on Mt. Maga- zine, in the Western part of the state. -sa
 Miss Fife Dunlap returned Monday from a visit to rela- tives at Wynne.
 Wm. B. Jackson, who is here from Little Rock on his vaca- ton, made a business trip to McGehee last Friday, returning Sunday morning.
 Miss Lizzie Mcdowell return ed Saturday from Dallas, Tex. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Charley Gard ner and children.
 Frank Cochran, of Craw- fordsville, Ark, was in the city this week the guest of his sis terS, Mrs. N. P. Lawrence and Miss Clara Cochran inn South Brinkley
 Miss Pearl Martin, the very efficient cashier at the whole sale house, the Brinkley Gro- cery Co.,, left Monday for a short vacation. She will visit friends in Sulphur Rock.
 W. R. Hill, he of the Hills Irish Stew fame, who has serv- ed the people of Brinkley so long and well in the restaurant business, has sold out to $. c. Culipher, of Dyersburg, Tenn, who assumed charge Tuesday and re-opened up the place OF Wednesday.
 A handkerchief with money tied up in one corner of it, was found in the Opera House inn mediately afteT the entertain ment given there by Mrs. Leyo Roy Waddell. Owner can have same by calling at the Argus office and proving same.
 MT. and Mrs. James Gum, Sr., and daughter, Miss Julia, left Sunday for a visit to the Jamestown Exposition and to points in the East.
 R. l.. Stockard is now as sisting in the Grocery and Hardware Departments of Wolf's Big Store.
 News has been received in this city telling of the marriage on Saturday last in Texarkana, Of Miss Ethel Keith to MT. Joe c. Howard, of this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
WAR SAVINGS OF THE COUNTRY.

Americans in 1918 invested $1,01b.- OS7 ,471.SO in Thrift and War Savings Stamps, according to the report issued by the savings division, Treasury D~ partment. The total represents per capita investment of $S.64, according to the latest census figures.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
6fNJ. FRANKLIN MIGHT HAVE
 SAID THIS.

Save the Pennies for Thrift stamps. The Dollars will take care of w. 8. .. W. 8. S. will take care of you
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
Holly Grove 12 Years Ago

J. A. Walls left to join his family at Hot Springs last Wednesday.
 Tim Williams, of Palmer,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

THE FIRST THousAup DOLLARS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
LAST RALLY OF
VICTORY DRIVE
At AUDITORIUM
Ktwanis Club Sponsor Tor nsPi
Program at Auditorium
Nirht-Bonds Are SOLD

Crisn new Victory Bonds" were s"'o
for cash al tn auditorium last n'hn'
when rho kiwnnis club put on inc ~
bi,- Liberty hond rally of IN" IN"
drive Yand of tho Who'll" world "Hr
ncriod for Liberty bond rallies IN '"'"
county arr now history. ~
At the conclusion Of protrd', W
wonderfully interesting numn'TS 't'''
,lhcr,. Snrlckcr. sales manager for the
Ohio county Liberty bond comm W.;
<, ,np,.1 tn tho platform and announced
thal The county needed ST0h.nhn 10 x"
over Tho top. He displayed a handi ui'
Of "Vir,ory Bonds" IF tho $40 denoin'.
nation and many of them were Era'o'u
ny nv purchasers who had. neon III,
srjrcd tn buy again. hy what thcE ma"
heard and seen in the evenings enter
t,tnucnI. Those who were not pre-
rnrcd to pay for th"ir bonds CAV" sup
scripIions 10 Roy Scouts. who stormeo
the big auditorium. and Srrcra' thou-
sand dollars worth Of bonds were SUD-
Scribcd for.
Prior to MIR. Snrdekcr's appeal Cor
poral George Swritzcr. n German iau.
who. while living In Wheeling, enlisted
in the L. s. army. went over seas WAS
taken captive escaped. five timex
wnundrd and returned tn tell his story,
held tho audiences spell bound. ana
asked his hearers TO share in some slnatl
way the harriships and SACRIFICES or MS
curlradE SwcitZcr had three brothers
in tho German army.
Hon. John T. Arbcuz. acting for The
KlwaniS club. acted MS chairman. STU
dents of Mrs. Lima HcnniE- sherman
School Of Dramatic Art and Mrs. Alma
Wilson SchaefcTS School ot lnterpre-
tir" Dancing performed.
nv, ~,
matte artists and dancers was one that
will not soon he nXccllrd. Much or
the success Of the evening is due Mrs.
Schacrcr and Miss Jackson. Th" lat
tors playing as Rex! Cross nurse did
much to loosen purSc strings.
Elmer Iuclzle. recently returned
from the marine service. whcr" he was
a director OF singing. lead singing by
the audience He is now doing similar
work at tho local Y. NJ. c. y.
Private r. n. pirkcrton. Of tho Lon
don Scotch Highlandrrs. made an ap-
peal for bony buyers and told OF tho
bravery Of the american boys in the
war
Other features Of the program. each
Of them worthy Of praise and much 10
tho credit of performers and direct ors.
were:
Reading. The Unknown Speaker.
..... Nanc Robins
Violin solo. Master LaGcal
Reading. Doing Your Rit"....-...
Julian Ulrich
Highland Fling .................
Virginia Hoffman and Mary Elizabeth
FaSsig.
Two Little Maids from China"
Helen Mccullough and Eloise Dawson
Reading. America for Me-. ....
hathlfFn hood
Solo dance. Martha Miller
Musical reading. "Amcricans Come.
......... Mrs. Alma Scharfcr Wilson
Playlet, Dixie Land. .......-....
George r. Johnson. Jr.. Hal Conrad.
Eugene Ewing. julian Elrich and
!. Vanc Robinson.
Dance OF the MidEetS. .......--
Virginia Hoffman and Mary Elizabeth
FaSsiE.
Playlct. Lest We Forget" ..:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes Mrs.
a. w. Srhacfer. Mrs. Rodlcy Brooks.
Kathleen Wood. Mildred rracht,
Sara jackson and Helen Schlitfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
British Force Takes the
Field Against Afghans

LONDON. May S-lVia Montrcal2m -
General Sir \. y. Barrett. in comnanu
in northern India. has begun operations
against Afghan lribesm"n VINO crossed
the Afghan border and occupied posi-
tions on the Indian side. Reuters LIN
tied learns that tho advance OF brttisH
mobile columns in tho neiehhorhood OF
the northwest frontier is having re'''-
Tho latest news from kabul. the cap
it'll of .tfghanistan. is dated Nprli ~
and says that members Of the escort
marty Of III" British agent. WIN Is an
Indian. had left kAhul. Al that time
kabul was the scene of great excite
mcnt. 49,, :
II is understood here that band al
800 hfghans with several guns has nI-
curied one Indian frontier position ana
1hatna somewhat larger force ~ al
another point.
tThe Indian Office in London Thur Thur
day received information that Afghan
Iribcsmen. aided ny Afghan regular
troops, had, occupied positions east ~
the Afshan-lndian border: 1t was sad
The British government had addrrsS"o
a vigorous note 10 the now amir. VINO
il was added, had adopted nm untrIcndlS
attitude toward the British.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Iebknecht- Luxembourg
MurdererS Go on Trial

BERLIN. Thursday. May S.-(By th'
Associated Prrss)-Thc trial Of tho ~:
legged murdcrcrs Of DR.. Karl LiGhknrcn'
and Rosa Luxembourg. the Radical Social
ist leaders. WAS begun today with Cen
cral Won Hoffman, presiding. Public m
trrcst in the trial has been almost cilm'
mat cd. owing TO the peace treaty silud'
ton.
There arr nine defendants on lrlal aho
sixty witnesses will hc called. The Hus'
sar, Otto Rungc. the first defendant, nd
p,it,rd striking both I.inhkncChL and
Frau Luxembourg This. he said. was duC
to ovcrpowcring anger. owing tn thcIl
propa ga nda IN connection with the strlk'
then in progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
FROM THE LOW
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message from South
Georgia to People Subject to
Fevers and Other Ills-Try
Black Draught Liver
Medicine.

DELLA. Ga--hlr. ]. H. Mcneil. a resi-
dent Of this place. says: i and my
family have been users OF Thedford
Black Draught for years and never yet
found its equal for liver and stomach
troubles. It is without doubt the best
medicine for headache, ind custom and
such ills on the market. I hrmly be-
lfevc IL O family would use 1t regularly
they would never have any fever. as II
kccps the liver active and Is 30 easy
to take We have never had any fever
in our family since wo began its USE
although VIC 1.-Two, In low country in
southern Georgia.
Il use 1t in broken doses for indtScs-
t1on, gns or sour stomach, but for colds
l use n full DOSE
When you ferl bad all oyer, stomach
mot right, bad laslr in your mouth, hoad
eehes, bilious, etc, try THAT old. reil-
able vegr,ah,n liver medicine you have
heard so much Observation-Disclosures HACK
DrauEht.
You have read over and over again
the statements from users who found It
of great relief To them in their suffering.
Try Black Draught fer yourself, Why
SHOULD it not bring you relief. too3
A, all druggists,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
American Legion is
Being Steered Clear
Of Political Questions

ST. LOUIS. May 9--Efforts ON tho
part of leaders in the American Legion
to prevent questions considered OF no-
litical nature coming To vote in the
,.aucuses, n vigorous attack on the pa
troitism Of Chicago and it's mayor. VIII
liam H. Thompson and selection OF Min
ncapolfs as the next convention city were
AMONG the Developments in todaya SEES
sion of the soldiers. sailors and mhrtr1es
organization which is holding its first
atioual caucus here.
For the time being nj least sthe ques-
tiun Of the CAUCUS attitude on prnhihl-
ton and on the charges; of national
guaTrl Officers that they have been un-
fairly disseminated against in favor OF
regular army mon was set aside. inc
prohibition question was killed in q. spa
cial meeting Of the mai ional resolutions
committee and national guard question
also temporarily laid aside. Tho move Is
understood to have the backing OF Lieut..
/ Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Col. Bennett
| Clark and other leaders in the. organlZa-
! tion- B1ckers Of resolutions regarding
| these two questions insist they will force
! the caucus tn take some action.
! Chicago and Mayor Thompson were
| bitterly denounced. as unpatriot1c when
! tho question OF the next convention city
The Chicago delegation had decorat ed
! the convention hall with signs boosting
i that city. but after a speech by j. +. j.
| Herbert Of Massachusetts delegates tore
4 CO"n HlddtS VI
Massachusetts will not agree willingly
! 10 having convention Of soldiers in the
| great war 20 to a city that has "a its
Lnrst citizen by vote one who cannot
measure up in any small part to the test
! Herbert, when Chicago was suggested.
, THE hall is piacardcd by signs saving
tho American Legion. Chicago wants
! YOU in November If these signs said
! Chicago soldiers and sailors want you
We could consider it. but onr reply now
; must he: Chicago cannot have us now
or any other time until Chicago has
an American for mayor.
! The applause following the speech
: lasted several minutes and then. led by
The Oregon delegation. the delegates he
! gan tearing down signs. John j. Cum
! mingS OF Chicago. replied to Mr.. Herbert
! urging rile delegates not 10 imputc tho
patriotism Of GS0.Oo0 ChicaSoians who
! rallied to the flag because tn" city Ind n
| mayor Of whom II WIS ashamed.
! Tho soldiers and Sa'iors chuncil ri
, Seattle Washington. wa" barred from
; tho organization on the ground that lis
/ membership contained ]. ". ". and
! other so-call"d rndi caiE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
SIDE TALKS
THE TEN PEOPLE YOU'D LIKE TO
HEAR FROM.
BY RUTH CAMERON

; Som. very urigInl friends OF m'h''
WIN are always thinking OF aihuS"hE
! Things to do told me that they once be-
pullrL a long wait on Il railway journey
Nv cuoh choosing thr ten pr"pl" from
; nInuup their mutual acquaintance
whom. if cas-, on Il desert island. they
would like to have as companions: the
ton people from whom they would ike
Il, receive letters; the ten hooks they
would like to have with them, 'tc- |
don't remember all the qualifications Il
tho game hu, un:. could develop il To
, suit ones self and l should think 1t
could make 4 most excellent topic Tor
such n wait or for Sunday afternoon.
I | thought Of H. moreover. the other
day when I found myself wondering
very curiuuSly as To the opinion GER
, tain person really held Of me.
Yourself As Ten Friends See You
What fun it would be. | thought. IN
! know what few Of the people about
YOU DO really think Of you. And then l
! began To ask mySclf.-Should larry
godmother grant me the wish. who the
ten people whose minds | would like
open 10 me on that subject. would he.
! At first though, l would start with
I my nearest and dearest and then l drew
hack Perhaps il would h" safer not TO
select opinions that you would have 10
! I've right in the house with. l think II
would be enough 10 have the opinion OF
: one houSemalc. and not the ono closest
TO ohc's heart at that. Then one fairly
close friend. and for the rest, people
| who come into contact with different
! sides of you.
What q composite II would make. Ii
! one rread a description mad" up of all
these opinions: formed into whole and
did not know 10 whom il pcrtained. l
wonder If one would recognize ones
, self:
/ Yourself AS You See yourself.
: On top of tho ten opinions To- MAKE
| the thing complete one really ought to
j have an eleventh revealed to ones-thc
opinion OF the one who should know you
best and perhaps knows you thG least
of all. Truly his honest opinion wrlt-
! ten down might make interesting read
: ing and perhaps a bit startling If you
have not been in the habit OF self an
alySis.
| Yourself AS You Really Are.
Annd then last o. ALL trust the
! fairy gofuother would be willing 10
! thus extend her grant-SuppoSc one
could have the real truth about ones
self seen as only an omniSciont power
could see II and written down in black
and white. or better still typcwrittGn,-
there is something, 50 much more clear
and unacceptable about q typewriter
page.
I wonder II you ar" dizzy from the
swiftness with which the train or
thought has carried US, beginning with
folks opinions and ending with an ON
niscssut power using typewriter. But
I hope you were not bored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
SORE, ITCHING
BROkEN-OUT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

If there are any raw. brokrn-nut
places on your skin that burn, itch ana
agg-avate. apply Poslam right on thcnl
1t cannot harm--and enjoy it's benefits
which arc your so easily. Feel las sooth-
ing, healing. II you suffer from eczema
YOU should know at once what Pnslam
can do for you. II is your dependable
remedy for any cruptional disorder;
pimples. rash. scalp-Scalc. I'Slam is
quality-healing power. concentrated.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laborat cries. 243
West +1th ST.. New York city.
And Poslam Soap. being mcdicatr tod
with Poslam. will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Czech ARMY NEARS
HUNGARIAN CAPITAL

cnrENITAGt:N. Thursday, May s.
Superior CI"rh forces. after II consider
nhi.. furtun!tm,7 struggle. have gained
Cnniimr in IN" town If Nagys6Cseny,t
the Hungarian supreme army command
annnuncrS. in Il message from budapeH
todaN.
tEHgyserS"ny is ahout 40 miles north
Of budapest. in tho district q Ne0grad.
Ii is Oh the EirGi river. This In the
nearest tho CBechs have approached Bud
;tpeSt Rumanian troops were last re-
ported about 50 miles east Of Budapest.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
RIVER rELEGRAMS.

. Davis Island Dam ST feet. rising:
rain.
Morgantown SO feet. rising: cloudy.
rarkcrsburg 12.2 feet, stationary
cloudy.
Steubcnvillc 10 feet stationary; rain
Oil City Al feet. falling: rain.
Warren 80 feet. falling; rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
WEST vrHa1N1AN KILLED.

WASHINGTON. May "a raSua!t!
list Of names Of five men killed IN a'
ton, issued by The war department l"
day, included: 49, 49,.
hurley +. Morris. Blakrlcy. w. Va.
Oscar Shuclla WcSi Wyoming. Ia.
Chester e. LCcgcr. Frc"purl, IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

John c. I,athrop. G.. s. r., delivered r
lecture Oh Christian Science ut the Scot
fish Rite cathedral last night. Tho
speaker had fine audience. despite the
rain.- and his lecture proved very inter
estlng. Mr.. Luthrop Is a member Of tho
board of lccturcShin Of the mother
church. tho First Church OF Christ Sci
enlist; in Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
GIRL WHO POISONED
WIFE. OF MAN SHE
LOVED SET FREE

SEATTLE Wash. May 9-Ruth
Garrison. Is years old, who confessed
TO tho poisoning Of Mrs. Grace G..
Storrs. her rival for the love Of D. NJ.
Storrs her husband. on March Is last
to-day was found not guilty by a jury.
which hold her mentally irresponsible
at the time OF the crime.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-06-10

This law is now In force and the
sheriff declares that it will be rigidly
enforced.
He says that there Is also another
. lane that people will be reminded of
anew, and that is the law requiring
all firearms to be registered in the
police department Heretofore this
registration has been with the County
Clerk and a good many people have
been remiss about it. Now that it is
in his department he is going to see
that the provisions of the law are care.
fully carried out.
Sheriff Rice calls attention to the
recent amendments to the Fire Arms
Law which make the following pro-
visions:
No person or persons dealing in
firearms shalt sell such firearms to any
person, unless such person shall pre-.
sent a written permit from the sheriff
dealer shall indorse on the back of
such permit detailed description of
the weapon thus sold. Amy persons
violating these provisions shall be
liable to fine of $500.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-06-10
THE GRAND JURY
FINDS TRUE BILLS

The Grand Jury met on Saturday to
take action on postponed case, and
found that in the meantime two new
cases had developed forgery and
a murder case. A true bill was found
in all three cases. One OF them was
a particularly aggravated and uncalled
for murder case, where an inofensive
little girl was shot by a heighbor
woman, almost without any provoca.
tion at all. There was just a little
scrapping over the division of the
load of wood delivered to them by the
plantation, when the woman went
quietly to her room, got the family
pistol and shot the little girl through
the head, with as little conjunction
as an ordinary person would shoot
chicken.
The Grand Jury expressed itself
pretty forcibly and unanimously in
condemnation of the common custom
of these Filipinos carrying weapons,
especially revolvers. This led to vio-
lence and crime in great many cases
that would otherwise be nothing more
serious than tropical thunder storm
of forcible Filipino.
Calling in the sheriff for information
as to what could be done to remedy
the evil, he gave them an Intelligent
statement of the situation and assured
them that new law had been passed
by the recent Legislature which would
at length enable the police department
to handle the matter effectively, and
henceforth the evil would be very
much abated if not entirely remedied.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-06-10
BASKET BALL
TO THE FRONT

The basketball games in the armory
Monday evening drew an enthusiastic
audience of about three hundred. No
one present would have thought the
game out of season and many to whom
indoor basket ball was new expressed
themselves as greatly admiring this
form of sport.
The Kapaa school girls first lined
up against the Lihue grammar school
girls and led off at lively pace. AS
this was the first time these teams
had been matched the rooters were
halves were nip and tuck and every.
body was kept guessing until the time
keepers whistle blew at the end of the
game. Kapaa came out winners by a
single point, the score being 1914.
The game was so close as to be hardly
decisive and the girls have planned
to play another game Kamehameha
Day "just for fun"
turn game of the Kilauea Club.Kauai
High School match. Both teams were
in fine fettle, as the Englishmen say,
but the first half started off rather too
roughly for first-class basket ball. AS
the game proceeded however, speed
and teamwork replaced the rough
stuff to the evident satisfaction of the
sidelines. The second half was all
that could be desired from the boys,
considering that they are all novices
in the game. Although the High
School boys were a little faster and
won the game by score of 1912, the
team from Kilauea proved them
selves worthy opponents and were
heartily cheered for their clever work.
They were at some disadvantage not
having practiced on the court with SO
low a ceiling.
amounted to SIS, which considering
low prices and about SO compliment
ary tickets to the teams and helpers,
is a satisfactory return.
Between the games Mr.. Warner of
the Y. M. C. A., exhibited the silver
trophy which is to be awarded the
team winning the baseball series. 1t
is a handsome silver finished statuette
of baseball player, presented by Mrs.
Isenberg. AS only one round of the
series an be played this year, the flu
having blocked its completion, the
team winning it this year will have to
do SO again to retain it. The cham
pionship will probably be decided on
Kamehameha day when three games
are to be played of on Lihue diamond
as follows: Kapaa VS. Eleele; Koloa
VS. Lihue; Kapaa VS. 'Waimea. So far
Waimea has not lost a game which
looks good for Waimea with but one
game to play. Every team In the
league has won at least one game thus
far.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-06-10
+ f. f. f. + + - + + f. .
MAXWELL NOTES

MRS. GUY F. RANKIN ENTERTAINs

MHS. GUY r. RANKIN ENTERTAINS
Tuesday afternoon last, Mrs. Guy F.
Rankin Of Makaweli, gave a card party
at her home. Miss Anna Danford of
Honolulu, was the motive for this de-
lightful affair.
The house was artistically decorat-
ed in Easter lilies, coreopsis and maid
en- hair ferns. Music was rendered
during the afternoon.
Among those invited to this pleas.
ant affair were the Mesdames VIM.
Danford, Sinclair Robinson, c. B. Hof.
gard, Brody, B. D. Baldwin, Deverill,
Doctor Glaisyer, Doctor Tuttle, Doc
tor Dunn, Guy F. Rankin, and the
Misses Anna Danford and Garlinger.
- +
Miss M. Butt, who for the past year
has been in charge of Makaweli Hos.
pital, left on Thursday last for six
months vacation. After visiting
friends on Hawaii she will sail on
July 3rd by S. S. Enterprise" for the
Coast.
Miss Milauncon, postmistress of
Makaweli, is spending few days in
Honolulu.
Mr.. VIM. Chalmers, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Butchart
Of Makaweli, was a passenger by
Tuesdays boat to Honolulu.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunn Of Makaweli,
entertained a party Of young people
to boating trip during the week end,
the guests being the Misses NJ Butt,
Wight, Fennel, Arthur and Berthe
mann, and Messrs. Turner, Stack.
house and Chalmers.
Mrs. Charles Butchart was hostess
to large party Of the younger set of
Makaweli on Friday last in honor of
her brother, Mr.. Wm- Chalmers of
Hilo, who is visiting her.
One of the most popular of the many
pleasant entertainments which have
been given during the last few days in
honor of Miss. M. Butt, was a charm
ingly arranged "At Home" given by
Mrs. ]. Wyllie on Thursday last
Miss M. Butt and Mrs. VIM. Chal.
mers were the guests of honor at a
dinner given by Miss A. w. Paul at
the Makaweli Club on Monday, June
End. Covers were laid for twenty.
four, the party afterwards adjourning
to the home of DR.. and Mrs. Dunn for
an informal dance.