davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
BARE BRANCH.

Miss Mary Gallon, of Baltimore.
was a weeks end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs r. e. Lee Hutchins,
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Ell. Myers
spent Wednesday with MIR. and Mrs.
John w. Utermahlen.'
MIR. and Mrs Oliver Hutchins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hutchins, OF
Woodbine were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. T.. Lee Hutchins.
Miss Irene Fitze, Mr.. Joseph Fitze
and Miss Madeline Bell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Upton K.
Myers and family.
Mrs. Claude Myers, Mr.. Upton Z.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph My
ers motored to Hanover on Wednes-
day and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Utermahlen,
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Arthur Steven
SON, of Frizellburg; Mrs. G. A. Utter
mahlen and daughter, Bernetta, and
son, Charles, Of the Valley OF Ford,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Utermahlen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
EMORY.

Mrs. Jessie Upperco has returned
from New York where her husband
is stationed with the u. S. boys.
Miss Pearl Zepp is i'll with double
pneumonia at this writing.
Miss Margaret Leight spent the
weeks end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Leight.
Mr.. william Burk is busy hauling
stone to build foundation for an
addition to his house.
Owing to the school being closed
the children have been compelled to
20 to Finksburg and FOwblesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raver spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshal, Of Reisterstown.
Mrs. Ployd Bortner, of Arcadia
spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. n.
f. Mummaugh.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
Mrs. Chas. Leight's on Thursday.
Miss Hilda Beam has gone to Bal
timore to work.
Fitting has begun in this vicinity.
MIR. Henry Steele has moved from
his son Albert's house to Mrs. Kate
Beams house, occupied by Mr.. Jack
Stull, who moved to his fathers
farm, which was occupied by Mr..
Albert Stull, who moved back to his
own home.
Miss Elizabeth Harris has the flu
at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Rabbits I've 1Oc can

IVicks (Vaporub) salve 30c jar.
Druid muslin (full yard wide) TIC.
Horse collars 1898.
Cups and saucers, set OF s for csc.
Galvanized tubs &c.
Best table syrup 55c gallon.
House dresses $1.48.
Coal hods 90c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

son, Robert Baker and Rowe Davis.
IL. "a. Sharrer g Son undertakers
He leaves his parents, twelve sisters
and one brother to mourn his loss.
Rev Harry Dobson il on the sick
list with a gathered ear IL j. hoped
he will soon be able to attend to his
duties a. he il greatly missed in the
church. Rev. Turner filled the pulpit
Sunday in his place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Bows Sweaters 69c

Fine rubber combs 1Oc.
Dust pans 19c.
Money purses 10c.
Fels Naptha soap, A bars for 25c.
Boys union suits $1.48.
3-10c cuts of tobacco for Csc.
Lantern globes 12c each.
Hemp carpet 39c. yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
KEYSYILLE.

KEYSVILLEs
Miss Agnes Kiser has returned
home after visiting her father, at
Fountain Dale.
Thomas Fox and wife spent Mon
day at Joseph Sharrer's at Appold's
Crossing.
Mrs. Carl Haines, Of Motters,
visited her parents, James Rser
and wife, Tuesday.
Mrs. Upton Dayhoff and children,
OF Brucevflle, spent Sunday with
George Frock and wife.
The Red IrOas has resumed work
again. 1
Mrs. George Cluts. Eho was 20 the
sick list has improved.
Oliver Newcomer and wife recent
ly visited i'm Hanover.
William J. Stonesifer, one OF our
enterprising farmers, has purchased
a farm tractor.
Rev. Prichette and wife, or Thur
mont, were visitors at George Rit-
ter's one day last week.
Miss Mary Baumgardner Ii a
guest OF Miss Katherine Mckinney
of Woodbine.
Mrs. Harry Harner, OF Four Points,
spent Saturday with her parents, a.
NJ. F'Orney and wife.
Misses Carrie and Vergie Fox and
Agnes Kiser were guests Sunday OF
Miss Marion Clabaugh. OF Wiley's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
HOTCKSVILLE.

Miss Lottie Wagner is visiting her
brother, Harvey Wagner, of York, Pa.
Mr.. George Bonner and family, OF
Grave Run, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Asper last Sunday.
Sergt. Roland Rill, Of Camp Meade,
spent the past week with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Rill.
Mr.. Joel Davidson and Mr.. Newton
Davidson were hastily called to Cur
tbs, Nebraska, due to the illness or
their brother, Prof Park Davidson.
On their way home they will visit
their brother, Wilson Davidson, OF
Sheldon, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Elseroad, Misses
Jennie Brummel and Anna May Else
road motored to Baltimore last Fri
day.
Lewis and George Lockard, Of
Philadelphia, visited their father
last week, who has been quite i'll for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Buchanan, Mrs.
Peter Buchanan and Mrs. L. w. Buch-
man motored to Baltimore last Mon
day and spent a few days i'm the
city.
Noah w. Rill is repairing the
Stump house. We are all wondering
who our new neighbors are going to
be-
Mrs. r. Z. Nelson spent the weeks
end with friends i'm Baltimore.
Mr. Harvey Wagner, Of York, Pa,
spent the past Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Wagner.
Mr.. Thomas Robbins and family
spent the past Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Buchanan.
Mr.. VIM. Fourhmap and family
spent Sunday with. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Kosher, Of Parkton.
Private Paul Reed, who has been
in France for about year sent his
father, Daniel Reed, German he'll
met the past week.
When Private Roland l.. Wisner
returns from France he will be
happy to see Roland T.. Jr., who ar
rived January 80.
Mrs. John Dahoff, OF Pleasant
Grove, is spending a fortnight with
her niece, Mrs. Newton Davidson.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
will hold a bazaar and oyster supper
in the social hall February Is.
Mrs. holland E. Basler spent last
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Noah w. Rill, Earl Rill, G. E. Else
road, George Richard and Marshall
Richards attended the sale at Camp
Meade last week.
Geo. Shaffer made flying trip to
Baltimore last week.
Farmers are taking advantage Of
this spring weather and are doing
their blowing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE FEBRUARY Z, 1919

present. Let us stand anew with
our new election and try 70 make
each meeting more interesting. Inc
meeting was led by Naomi Wenger.
Following is the program: singing
America, prayer, Mrs. Gussle Biz
card; scripture lesson, THE Snep-
herd Psalm" read by Norman
Ebaugh, Ollie Blizzard, Lloyd Spen-
Ger and Clarence Chew; singing,
1.-THE Young Law Makers; reading,
Nav Chew. THE Old Can; reading.
Mona Hughes, "A Bad Habit; sing
ing, Marching On TO victory !,
reading, Annie Spencer, "A Horrible
Thought; reading, lola Lynch,
Hands Up; solos by Eurith Evans
and Charlotte Blizzard and chorus;
closing song, Jewels; the Lords
prayer i'm unison. The next meeting
will be led by Ruth Ebaugh. va
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abel ana
children, OF Baltimore, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Abelps mother,
Mrs. Nimrod Green, and family.
Misses Hilda and Grace Arbaugh,
Of Baltimore,> spent the weeks end
with relatives OF this place.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Evans,
Miss Hilda Evans, of Baltimore
and John Menchey, Of Camp Hola-
bird spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Evans.
Mrs. John Menchey is spending
few weeks with her parents.
Guy Arbaugh, who has been COOK
i'm France, has just recovered from
a severe attack Of the flu. We hope
for his return home soon.
Mr.. Miles Long has an attack OF
flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yingling
recently moved to the home OF MIS-.
Yingling's father, Mr.. Miles Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch and
children, of Baltimore, are spending
some time with their parents, MT.
and Mrs Jacob Lynch.
Don't forget the services on sun
day at the Bethel. Sunday school at
$50, preaching at 1915 in the morn
ing. Song service at 700 and
preaching at 7.45 in the evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07
VICTORY BUTTONS ADOPTED

The War Department has now ap-
proved Victory Button to be issued
to all men who served during the
past war.
The button is of silver for those
wounded in action and bronze for all
others. 1t consists of a five pointed
star surrounded by a wreath, with
the letters U. s. in the center.
These buttons are to be distributed
by Army Recruiting Officers. In or
der to obtain one it will be necessary
for an applicant to present or mail
his original discharge certificate to
the army Recruiting Officer San Fran
cisco Recruiting District. $50 Market
Street. San Francisco. Cal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07
HOMES FOR HOMELESS INDIANS

A townsite for the Shoshone and
other homeless Indians of Nevada
has been laid out on the Executive
Order reservation which has been
set aside for the use of Indians of
Nevada.
The townsite is on the south side
of the Southern Pacific railroad
tracks and but a little more than one
half mile from the city limits of Bat
tie Mountain, where many Of the In
dians are employed. The lots are so
x150 feet and the streets and alleys
are of ample width. The main street
is to be 200 feet wide and 600 feet
long.
The Indians will provi their own
homes. one lot being ass led to each
family, and no restrict will be
placed upon them exc that the
houses be placed square Up to an
authorized line.
A quantity of farming implements,
lumber, etc.. has been purchased by
the Reno Indian agency and is al
ready on the ground.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07
HUSBAND MUST PROVIDE
UNDER HeW STATUTE

A new statute passed by the last
Legislature provides that it is unlaw-
full for any man living in Nevada to
wilfully neglect to provide reasonable
support and maintenance for his wife
and family. and in an interview given
to the Reno Gazette. w. D. Jones,
former Attorney General, outlines
the methods by which the law is en-
forced.
"The Legislature of 1919 amended
Section ZIG of Section 6481 of the Re-
vised Laws of Nevada, 1912. F" he said,
making it unlawful for any man re-
siding in Nevada to--xilfully neglect,
fail or refuse to provide reasonable
support and maintenance for his wife
or minor children.
1.-The wife or any of the County
Commissioners may file complaint
against such husband or father in
the justice court, and the defendant
may give bond to the County Com
missioners, with sureties, for the sup
port of his wife and minor children
for six months. and the court may
accept the bond. If no bond is given
the defendant may be compelled to
work on the public roads in the coun-
ty during his sentence, and the COM
missioners will pay the wife, or the
minor child or children. at the end
of each month. $3.50 a day for each
days work done by the defendant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07
Louisiana Consolidated
Plans TO Resume Work

Western Miner: In letter sent
out to the creditors of the Louisiana
Consolidated Mining Company under
date of May ID. by Roswell S. Nichols,
its treasurer. announcement is made
that the company plans to resume
operations on its property at Tybo
about June /. The property. which
is one of the best known of the old
time silver producers. has large
bodies of ore available and mining
men claim that the mine can again
be placed on paying basis.
The letter to creditors of the COM
pany urges them to be patient while
longer. and allow the company to go
ahead with its plans. Zone thing is
certain" the letter reads, IF the
creditors are to be paid they must
allow the officers to work this propo-
sition out without molestation SO long
as they are satisfied that an honest
effort is being made to work it out. +"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07
DECREASED BEEF PRICE fORsEEN
p..l.r,' Association Says Reduction Il
to Be Immediate

Chicago. May 31.-A decrease in
the price of beef is Immediately at
hand" according to a statement is
to-day by the bureau of public rela-
t;ons. American Meat Packers As
sociation.
"Despite the fact that beef is al
ready cheaper than pork. poultry and
mutton. it probably will decline fur
tber within the next few days. said
the statement. There are several
reasons. Cheaper grass-fed cattle.
which hitherto have not been plenti-
ful are now moving to market. Ex-
norts of beef from the United States
have practically ceased. The Gov
ernment has stopped buying.
"It may take a few days for the
lower price.to reach the consumer.
The reason is obvious. 1t lies in the
fact that appreciable time elapses be-
tween arrival of cheaper steers at
markets and the appearance of beef
from those steers on the consumers
table. The retailer cannot lower his
prices until he replenishes his stock
of beef at the reduced figures ex-
pected.
But from all indications it seems
fairly certain that, although deple-
ton of European herds and unpre-
cedented demands will hold meat
prices above normal. nevertheless a
decrease in the wholesale and SUBJ
sequently. in the retail price of beef
is Immediately at hand. tits thought
that the consumption of beef then
may be greatly increased"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07

A wonderful invention which en-
ables those on an airplane to know
their position even in the dark, or
in dense fog, is said at the Navy De-
partment to be the work of a Cali
fornia boy only 20 years old. His
name is Earl C. Hanson. He was the
first, too, to talk by wireless telephone
from a moving railroad train to an
airplane miles distant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07

When Boy Scout committees start
their campaign to secure a million
associate members of the National
council of the Boy Scouts of America,
they will find Red Cross chapter Off
cials giving them every support pos
sible. The campaign which is sched-
uled for Boy Scout week. June 8 to
June Ia, has the Endorsement of Ma
tional Headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red cross.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07

Wives and mothers of American
officers and men overseas may
now get passports to go to Europe
and see them, the State Department
announces. But they cannot return
within six months. owing to shortage
of transportation. Visits have not
been permitted heretofore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07
Nevada State News

Shober j. Rogers. Registrar of the
United States land Office at Carson,
has resigned. his resignation to take
effect Immediately. Rogers resigned
from the land Office position in order
to devote his entire time to a large
ranch in Churchill County, near Fal-
Ion. which he owns. No intimation
has been given as to who will be
named as his successor.
Prof. P. E. Censor, formerly a
member of the Churchill County high
school faculty, who went to France
as a member of the American expedi-
tionary forces, writes that he is one
of the favored few of the men dis
charged from the service in France
who has been accorded a scholarship
in the University of Paris. France,
and that he will enter upon his studies
this Fall.
The first cutting of alfalfa was be-
gun around Fallon last week. This
is the first time in many years that
the first cutting was made before the
middle of June. So far only small
cuttings have been started for feed
ing purposes, but all over the valley
the alfalfa is far advanced and near
ly all the farmers will commence cut
ting the first of next week. This
will give time for an exceptional
third crop.
John Hearn. a rancher near Nc
Dermitt, last week swore to a CON-
plant against three Indians living in
that section. charging them with hav-
ing killed cattle on the range. The
complainant states that he has lost
quite number of cattle this Spring
and that last week he discovered the
three Indians in the act of killing
cattle that belonged to him. The In
dians were arrested and tried and
fined $l00 each.
To determine just what the senti-
ment among the live stock owners OF
Nevada is on the question of Govern
ment control of the open range the
Nevada Live Stock Association,
formed last Spring. at the request OF
Governor Boyle. is about to launch a
campaign. Included in the campaign
plans will be made for an appeal for
membership. it being the desire OF
the organization to secure sufficient
members to enable the organization
to present the claim to gathering
of live stock men to be held In Salt
Lake City in July that the association
represents the live stock industry OF
the State quite generally. says the
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07

Otto Braun. aged "a, was killed a
few days ago while riding on the
cage at the Tonopah Divide mine.
The deceased has relatives living in
Philadelphia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-07

Subscribe for the SENTINEL-$S per
The evening world., 1919-09-11

The present value is si.75
square yard. The colors go
through to the back, insuring
long. permanent wear: cut from
the full roll; 2 yards wide.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
A Page of Timely Savings
Fourteen Years Ago-At Ndnm's
BroOklyn's First Bargain Friday

Tomorrow is the Namm Stores 700th
celebration of Bargain Friday. 1t is to be a
remarkable value-giving event The Namm
record for bargains is to be surpassed in
every one Of its seventy departments
Preparations have been going on for the
past two months to make this event re-
sound throughout Brooklyn as the supreme
in savings. And while price" has been
the leading thought, the Namm standard Of
quality has not been lowered one whit Let
your purse profit by taking fullest advantage
of these offerings
Hundreds Of unadvertised features also.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

For this 700th Bargain Friday our buyers
secured the markets for merchandise that could be
sold so low that Namm's record for vaue-gving
would be smashed We got what we went after
New Fall Coats and Dresses to sell at SIS that
The evening world., 1919-09-11

24c Outing
Flannels, 15c
In pretty pink and blue
stripes, very good weight and
weave. Cut from the full piece.
29c Linene TOweling
Part linen weave. Fine towehns
for Kitchen or roller use. In
i gain Friday. at .......- HI2c
SPAS Comforts
Covered in good grade silkollne;
filled with white cotton; limit l;
while quantities last' l.69
each ,,,,...,.,,...''''
97c Table Damask
Is Inches wide; cut from 52c
the fun piece: a yard. ..,''''
soc Pillow Cases
Fun bleached; size 45xS6; made OF
good grade bleached D1P
1925 Fleece Blankets
In white pink or blue borders; full
size (slightly soiled)i Ok
per pair,..,..,..''''''' '''s'''
For Early Corners
On sale a. NJ. and continuing as
long as quantities last
UnbleaChed MuSl n, l5c Yd.
Present Values, 2Io 10 200
Mil lnegths. in 3s, 4O, and a I5c
in. widths; per yard ,.,,..., NV
NGmm's-SU6'0Gy Floor
The evening world., 1919-09-11

For use around edges OF rooms.
Burlap backing; smooth enamel
finish; neat plank hardwood pat
terms; 70 In. wide; a yard. 4sc.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Won,en's and Misses Dresses

effects in diversity |of design and trimming features;
such silk cmbroiderics. braids and beads fluffy
Angon say nothing Of cute sleeve and collar
Developed from smooth. rich Charmeuse Satns practical
Wool Jersey. durable French Serges and dresy Tcotnes
The evening world., 1919-09-11

Make mistake, these all desirable Fall garments
right from the cutting tables and even while this
lad" is being written, packages being unwrapped,
revealing garments that represent supreme value CIV
ing. To the manufacturers who co-operated with
make possible this remarkable offer give our thanks
The evening world., 1919-09-11

Hutton style: black
calfskin, with cloth tops;
solid. durable soles: sizes
from small 6 to mlsses' 2.
Ndmms- Second Floor
The evening world., 1919-09-11

Black calf: lace or but
ton style; a durable. hand
sewed shoe. In sizes . to
lSh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06
RED TENNESSEE
CEDAR CHESTS

Dust and moth proof, made
of 1s-inch selected cedar stock,
hand rubbed polished sides
and front, with stay lid. lock.
key and castors; with and
without copper trimmings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

We have Just heard tho hews Of
tho MARRIAGE OF Mr. Walter Dosart
Of bowen TO Miss Weiss. which oc-
CURED last week. Mr.. bosAt vent
east TO ~. Joseph. Missouri. where
Miss Wells. me-, him and after tho
wedding ceremony they returned to
the ranch near Bowen whore they
will MAKO their home
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. stroup enter
taincd st . delightful dinner on sun.
day last. tho Gvcsis ts1gx. Mr, and
Mrs. nruo. uorArt OF tn. Bowen dis
urie,. Mr. aud Mrs. Perry sad Mrs.
Allen Howard aud hcr children,
Tn. Lutheran Ladies' Aid met ai
IN. home Of Mrs. &. .. Mockols'rom
on Thurday aftcrnon. Those present
were; Mc-dam.- Bakkcn. kcck.
Moni.r. VI. l.. Mueller II. Mueller.
Vim. Quiram. e. a. Quiram. Schroc-
der. Schulz. and the Misses Graf.
kiocppcr. Quiram and Montcr.
Guests were Mcsdamcs Appel. Lass
and Sohaak. Choice refreshments
were served.
On Thursday afternoon Mlss Ethel
Graves and Mr.. George Nichols. &C.
companicd by Mrs. Graves and the
Mcssrs. Graves. motorcd to Del Norts
where they wcro quietly married.
The bride was nttircd In a travelling
gown OF tan cloth trimmed with fur
and wore = hat to match. Thcy re-
turned In time to take the train for
Aiamosa and will 20 to Denver and
Salt Lake on thcir wedding trip. re-
turning to Monte Vista In n week or
ten days The Journal Joins In wish
Ing long life and happiness TO this
young couple.
There was n dance given In Del
Norts Thursday night at which Mr..
| shotoeo suoooy ptayVu kuo "Ost. Scv
eral couples went up from Monte
Vista and had . very delightful
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace entertained
the Wallace bank force at Q turkey
dinner Thursday evening. Tho par
~ numbered ten and . most de-
lixhtful time was has by those pres
ent.
| Al regular meeting OF Bethlehem
Chapter No. IS. Order Of the Eastern
Star. held At Woodmen hall on Tues
day evening Of this week. tho follow
Ing officers were elected for the en-
suinEyear: Mrs. BushinEer. worthy
matron: Charles Edman. worthy pa
tron: Mrs. Lilley. associate matron:
Mrs. Earl Matzen. conductress: Mrs.
Long. associate conductress: Mrs.
Judson. secretary: Miss Webber.
treasurer. The appointive offices
have not yet been filled. but will be
in u few days. and on Wednesday.
December sixteenth. they will install
officers and finish up with . ban
Quet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06
DINING TABLES, BUFFETS,
CHINA CLOSETS

Complete sets in William and
Mary. Colonial and straight
designs, with chairs to match.
Large roomy sets, handsome
ly built of CHARTERED Oak kiln
dried.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

MI. and Mrs. Roy Hummsi and tho
children w-r- dinner guests at the
Gipes home on Friday evening OF
this week.
tsoia corrinston had a dinner par
~ all her own las, sunday N which
she entertained Helen ssoekst, Iona
May Muassli and Lois Fosls, II ws,
y real dinner with turkey and all the
good things that go with II and the
giris thoroughly enjoyed II. .
Tn. pclphians wcrc requested to
stop their caravan for rest and enter
the tont at tn. homo Of Mrs. Ray
spencer Thursday evening. Tho
guests were greeted by the hostcsscs.
Mcsdamcs Spencer. ". I. 0ilbrcath
and Brunson In Egyptian attire. A
diversion from the study for = social
hour was participated In. Ono fca-
turc Of entertainment was \ question
box with clever intcrroxations based
upon the countries studied at prcyi-
Gus meetings.: another was panto.
mines given by tho ladies. A dainty
two course luncheon was served by
the hostesscs. The mombcrs enjoy
/ INK this hospitality were Mcsdamcs
Judson. Fsssctt. Prathcr. Coz. Bcr-
~. icilman. winchcll. waitman.
foglc. II. N. Howard. Savage and
Misses wcbbcr and DIETRICH.
Mrs. FELTON, entertained the Tues
day Bridge club this week most de-
lightfully. the members present be-
Ing Mcsdnmes Akcrs, Kavalac. Rupert.
Laguc. W. 8. Woods. Sims, Savage
and Miss Hildebrnndt The afternoon
wound up with n delicious luncheon
served by tho hostess which was
much enjoyed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

Twelve different styles to
pick from, surely we can pleas,
you. All cotton felted and
laid in layers-not stuffed.
They will not get lumpy; they
retain their shape and spring;
a comfortable and sanitary
mattress.