davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
MURDERED GIRL
SHIPPED IN TRUNK
Express Company's Ware
house Reveals Comnis-
sion of Terrible Crime.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcIl

NEW YORK. July "a new muFoeI
mystery with a pretty young girl as
the victim, came 10 the attention Of the
police today when the corpse was found
in a trunk in the warehouse Of the
American Railway Express Co.. at 20
East 44th street.
The trunk was shipped to this city
from Detroit. Mich, and was sent 70
the warehouse when the consignee fall
ed 70 appear to claim II.
The report of the discovery Of the
body was made to the police by Off
Gals of the express company. Inc
body was entirely nude and. according
to a physician who examined II. the
girl was between 20 and 80 years or
age.
Police Inspector John J Cray. Of
the detective bureau. and a aetail -
plain clothes men took charge OF the
case
The express company declined TO
give the name OF the person to whom
the trunk was shipped until after the
police had been consulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
SPECTRE OF NATIONWIDE RAILROAD STRIKE FADES OUT
LOOKS LIKE
SHAMROCK
LOSES RACE.
By FRANCIS J WHITE

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I " sERVIcEl
ABOARD Z. S. S. GOLDSBOROUGH
OF Sandy Hook. July 23-(By Wire
less) --Resolute. Americas cup DEFEND
CT. was leading Shamrock by 4 v ide
margain at ? p. m. with their thirty
mile triangle race half over 4 twelve
knct wind was blowing at tha: time
and TIE American defender was Ii SD
ing her own with Sir Thomas Liptons
yacht.
Resolute turned the second mark at
2,25:49 and was closely followed ev
Shamrock which made the turn A. =
27:2o
Thc siansed time on the secor.: leg
were:
Resolute 81 minutes and two Sec
ends; Shamrock so minutes ami is sec
ouds.
1t was pointed out that to WIN sham.
rock must make the fnaI ten miles al
most third faster than Resolute
The Yachts came down the last ten
mule leg at speed estimated ~ abolt
Is knots. The wind had picked ~
groauy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
HODGES
Confident OF
SIGNATURE

That the Burns ditch bill which was
passed by the Indiana state senate by a
unanimous vote yesterday will receive
the o. X and signature of Governor
Goodrich. was expressed by Mayor W.
r. Hodges of Gary this morning upon
his arrival from the state capitol.
The governor promised me he would
sign the bill" said Mayor Hodges. so
Ne need not worry on that' score, All
that we got 70 do now is to get the
work started and that ought TO begin
Nithin the next two months"
You ought 10 say something of the
work done by Glenn Harris and other
Lake county members Of the legislative
body as they worked like Trojans and
it ~ through their efforts that the
bill went through.
Mayor Hodges and Preslcem. F.
Richard Schaaf of the First National
Bank of Gary also assisted in getting
the bill through and received the many
congratulations OF the senators upon
their work Of pushing the bill through
both houses
The passage of the Burns ditch bill
means the immediate reclamation OF
10000 acres Of oxerfiowed and swamp
land in the Little Calumet river
which flows through the southern
part Of this city More than 1000
acres Of this overhowed and now
worthless land lies within the city
limits and includes 500 acres belong
ing TO the city and destined to be-
come one OF the largest public parks
in the city
The next step Will be for the BURNS
ditch commission to lew and sgread
a new special assessment upon all
lands benehtted BY the construction
OF the ditch and award a new con-
tract or contracts for the construc-
tion of the ditch It will be necessary
however for the ditch engineer to
make and submit a new estimate Of
cost. which will be in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000. Seven years ago.
when the FIRST contracts werc let the
ditch could have been constructed for
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
REVISED ESTIMATE
SHOWS 13 KILLED
rIsrEsnsrIoNAL NEWS sERyIcrl

LONDON. July 23.-Thirteen persons
were killed in violent street fighting
that ragged at Belfast during the night.
according TO revised estimates of cas-
ualties telegraphed from the Ulster City
this afternoon. This number is believed
TO include some OF the wounded who
succumbed to their injuries
The trouble spread to cambridge
where soldiers charged mob with axed
bayonets. Two persons are reported to
have been killed at cambridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
EIGHT MORE KILLED
IN IRISH R|OT|NG

LONDON. July 23-Eight more per-
sons were killed in hghtinG that rag
ed between Sim Feiners and Union
lists at Belfast during the night. sad
Central News dispatch from Belfast
today
An earlier dispatch filed at Belfast
at II o'clock last night sal dthat nine
persons had been killed in fights and
riots up to that hour.
more tnan 10 persons, lnciuding
many women and boys have been
wounded.
Thirty more arrests have been made
at Belfast by soldiers and constabies
bringing the total number of prisoners
to nearly 90.
A boy was shot dead in an outbreak
of fighting at cambridge. the native
town Of inspector general Smyth, or
the Royal irish Constabulary. who was
assassinated at Cork last Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
HARBOR MAN
ASKS FOR DAMAGES

Asking $4,000 damages for injuries
he received when struck by a street
car, Clemens Laus OF Indiana Harbor.
today filed proceedings in the Ham
mond Superior court. in which he stat
ed that although he was forced by
road-hog to drive on the street car
tracks. the motorman of the car fail
ed to appreciate his position and ir-
stead of Slackening speed crashed into
the automobile in which he was rid nS
The accident occurred on June 2. on
Conkey avenue. The Hammond. whit
ing and East Chicago Electric Railway
Co. is made the defendent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
STEEL ROLLER
SUES FOR DIVORCE

When / wrote @ her @ come @ me-
she replied that she didn't want to see
or hear OF me again and refused to
come 70 the United states TO i've.
i sthe plea made by George Domhrow-
ski. $50 Ames St. Hammond. employ
for divorce filed today in the Hammond
Superior court His wife is in stud
zion. Poland The couple were mar
ried in 1909 and separated IN 1919
when George came to the United sta
ties. They have one son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
Latest Census
Figures Out

wASHINGTON. July 2S-Prenmin-
ary population figures were announ-
ced today by the census bureau IS
follows.
Urpana. O.. 1920 population. fozl'
decrease IFS or l.5 per cent.
Greenville. O., 1920 population. T.
o74: increase se7 or 1873 per cent.
Rochester. MINI. 1920 population.
1872: increase 5.s7s or 74s per cent
Calexico. Cal. 1920 population. o.
223; increase 542s or esos per cent.
FL Centre. Cal. 1920 population. a.
4s4; increase 1885, or 1894 per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
GIVES CARD TO
SENATOR HARDING

n sharrer and Herbert LampreIl
local Hamiltonians returned early tc-
day from their trip TO the Harding no
tifcation at Marion Sharrer denies
having offered a drink of water to Sen.
Harding but did hand him one of his
specially printed cards which read:
Harry 1Dcc) Sharrer.
Hammond. Indiana.
Hamilton (Chicago.)
For Harding Harmony Happiness.
Against CID autocratic Rule, e. High
Cost Of Living.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
WAS WIDELY
KNOWN OVER
LAKE COUNTY
Death Was Sudden and Great
Shock To The People OF
City and EnVirOas
FAMOUS As AZ oRAroR

With possibly the exception ~
Judge Virgil :. Reitcr. Mr.. Boone
for period of nearly ~ years, has
been the most active republican
campaign speakcr in Lake county.
There is not a city, town or school
house hardly in which he had not
made n republican speech He was
known as "Si:ver-tongued Dave"
and was a special fGyorite with the
farmers since the days when then
Nlce-President Roosevelt came "a
Lake county and Boone organized
4 campaign quartette to appear on
the program well as being one
of the Roosevelt Ro1gh Riders. :.e
was a telling and forcible public
speaker and when heckicd never NJ
q loss for witty an=wer that turn
ed the tables on his necklers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
MAJORITY
ACCEPT
The AWARD
Referendum On Award Not
To Be Had Before
September 1St
BIZ GILMAN PARKER

ASTAFF CORRESPONDENT ! N SERNlCEl
CHICAGO, July 23-The specter Of
a national railroad strike executed a
quick fade-out today, at least for the
time being.
Relieving meetings which lasted un-
III late Thursday night. the represen-
= "a tives of sixteen of the seventeen tran
sportation unions, acting separately
voted to accept under protest. the
100000. 900 wage increase award Of
the L s. labor board
NINE WILL ACCEPT OUTRIGHT
The chiefs cf nine OF the unions vot-
ed 10 accept the award outright. with
cut submitting It to a referendum Of
the rank and file OF their organiza-
tioRs. The heads Of seven other un-
sons voted to place the award before
their members for referendum. rec
oH1nending that It be accepted
Only one OF the unions-the Order Of
Railway rapherS-voted to take
the award to its mem bershiP at large
with the order that d strike vote be
taken.
Final decision on the award by the
vote OF the railroad workers who are
TO record their attitude toward II by
the referendum vii lnct be made be-
fore Sept l. II was stated by the
brotherhood heads
HOW THEY VOTED
Here is the way the union leaders
voted:
For Acceptance under protest with
referendum-Brctherh Of Locomot-
i've Engineers; Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen; Switchmen's Union Of North
America; Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; Order Of
Co-dury1rx- T--fta@
hood CT Maintenance Of Way Employees
and Railroad Shop Laborers, Brother
hood OF Stationary -Firemen and oilers
Masters, Mates and Pilcts OF America;
Brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks; Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees.
For submission to referendum. with
acceptance recommended-Railw En-
plcyes Department of the American
Federation OF Labor, International AS
sociation OF Machinists; Sheet Metal
Workers International Alliance; Broth
erheod of Railway Carmen of Ameri-
ca. Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths, Drop
forgers and Helpers; International
Brotherhood OF Boilermakers. Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of America;
Brotherhood OF Railway Signal Men of
North America.
TELEGRAPHERS To REJECT
Fer rejection. with the ordering OF
a strike vote-Order Of Railroad Tel
egraphers.
However Disappointing the Labor
board award may be to the various or
ganizaticns affected. it is felt by their
representatives that the public inter
est demands its acceptance" comment
ed L. z. Sheppard. president Of the
order of Railway Conductors
The stand OF the railroad telegrap-
hers was put forward by E J. Mani
on. president OF the organization. In
statement declaring they had been
"discriminated against against IN the
award"
OUTLAWS FOR 1T
Heads OF the outlaw" unions in
separate meeting voted IL to | to ac-
cept the award. although they were
rot included in its provisions. It
was reported at the Federal building
today that grand Jury action may be
taken here Monday against the rebel ,
chiefs under the Lever act unless the
striking svitchnen who have not yet
returned to work are back on their
jobs By that time. The strikers claim
they are merely on a vacation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
A GREAT wan woRhER

During the great war Mr.. Boone
though entirely dependent on his
law practice practically shut up i.is
office and devoted his energies to
the prosecution OF the war actiV-
titles. He was instrumental In for
ming the Soldiers and Sailors Asso-
citation, was on the Liberty Hall
executive board, was one of the
-Four Minute Brigade and figured
prominently on all the Liberty
Loans executive committees and
various war drives. His office Sraa
n recruiting office and haven for
drafted men to whom he gave free
legal advice. For two years how TO
win the war was almost nll he
thought of. He was one of Ham,
mond's finest patriots and most
loyal Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

VANCOUVER. B. C. July 23.-That
the emperor Of Japan has been dead
several weeks. but that che TACT is not
teing published because Of suppression
BY military authorities. is a current re
port at Kobe. according to II. G.
White. Peruvian consul here, who haS
lust returned from a trip tc the Orient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
SUIT ON NOTE

Fred Barnett. Hammond attorney to-
day filed suit in the Hammond super
ior court for his client. W. 3. Boyd
on promissory note for sl25 which IL
is alleged Harry Stingley has failed
to meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF BAR
MEETING

All members of the Lake County Bar
are requested to be present Saturday,
July "a. 1920. at 1870 p M. Room Ono.
Lake Superior court building. HAM
mond. al a special meeting Of the Lake
County Bar Association to make ar
rangements for the funeral Of David
E. Boone.
c. c. WHITE. vics-Presideat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
MAY WRIGHT
SEWAIL DEAD
rinreeNarlorAI srws e.,v,-

YN--oTs pNr 5"s SEkWCEl
4NDiANAFOL4S Ind. July 23-May
wright Sewan, IS. internationally
known for her activities in education
al and cultural work. died at st. Vim
,ennes hospital here late last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
(HULLETINl

News was received in Hammond early
this afternoon that funerals are 2ot per-
an1tted IN South Bend on Sunday, 50
other arrangements VII lave 70 be
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

On streets and nswsstands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and weSG Hammond,
500 per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
SHOCKED AT NEWS

Apparently N the best Of spirits h
left his office last night for home
Failing to arouse him this morning
Mrs. Boone called physician who an
nounced that Mr.. Boone had died som
time in the night The cause OF hi
death is thought to have been hear
failure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDiANA-LOcaI thunder
showers probable tonight and SAT-
urdayJ cooler tonight in northwest
portiOnI cooler Saturday in north
nRd central portion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

Continue IN page fV-o-)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
How Essex Trebles
Motor Power
Note

Ire sAing ci interest fg Eht Gags let h5
champions NJ tae Esse1 calls iar particular
caution.
Some nlay think ~ Essex oa.y as aae ~ 3
finer type marking general advance 10
stanlaTas larglgnolt ne Agnf car fea
But Tire facts quickly e1pcsc taat xe
The Essex Motor is paterte1. 30 ara-r thau
standard motors Than yield bar l3 "a r at
utmost the Essex delivers S. Is. =. And Essex
performance. ~ crtrus-ast.cally a-mred ty
al rs.otoE-om . Lle product li t..at exclusive
invention.
Essex has set the greatest oia1sl endurance
record 9. 1887 miles 20 5Q hours. II has newer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

The girls enjoyed various amuse-
ments and games, after which the
hostess assisted by her son, Will
liam, served purple and white ice
cream and black and white cake
10 the following girls: Clovis Gar
rett, the honoree, Grace Williams,
Willie Vale Oldham, Henry Den
nison, Lillian Bell, Lois and Louise
Trout, Iris Ribble, Vernice Garrett
and Catharine Mccall.
The evangelistic services at the
NaZarene church which have been
in progress for the past week
closed on last Sunday night. There
were several accessicns to the
church during the meeting.
The negro minstrels came to our
town Saturday afternoon and gave
a performanc that night. It
caused the usual excitement among
the children. There was u large
attendance at the show that
night.
Mrs. z. r. Hoagland returned
home from Riverside, Calf, FRI
day after having spent the past
seven months there. Mrs. Hoag-
land came to assist Mr.. Hoaglsnd
in selling and packing their house
hold effects, preparatory to NOV
ing TO Riverside to make their
home for some time.
On Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mrs. Rhoda johnson and
sister, Miss Mary West, were
hostesses TO the w c. T. U. After
devotional exercises there was
considerable business to transact,
the most important being the cleo
ton of officers, as follows: Mrs,
w. e, Lindsey, president Mrs. C.
w. Carroll, vice president; Mrs.
III. w, Fry, secretary; Mrs. Ham,
met Mcdonald. treasurer. During
the social hour the hostess served
refreshments of fresh strawberries
and cream with waters.
Mrs. Matte Mitchell and daugh-
ter. Miss Halle, left here Satur-
day morning for Dalhart, Tex,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
The most amusing incident that
has happened here in a long time
was when very prominent man
who lives on the west side of town
thought he saw swarm of bees
alight on the roof of his house,
so he came to town. bought bee
hive and took a man with him TO
help hive the bees, and when
ready to go'to work they dscov-
cred that instead of bees they were
flying ants.
Leona Forbes returned Sunday
from a six weeks stay at different
points in western Texas and
Colorado.
Rev, George Mickey of Clovis
a revival meeting on
at the Non Progressive |
Christian church here. Rev Mickey |
will be assisted in the services
by a chorister who will lead the
singing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

a
for a visit of several weeks with a
sister at Hicks. Texas.
X. l.. Shaw was In Albuquerque
last week on business.
r. L. Hit of willard was here
Tuesday on legal business.
On Tuesday the members OF the
local Boys and Girls clubs attend
ed a picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W. Parton. The cooking
and sewing clubs from Lucy were
expected for the day, but were un-
able to come.
Rev. w. D. Garrison of Box,
Okla, came In Tuesday evening 10
visit his children. He was accom-
panied by Sam p. Young and Joe
Swimmer, both of Box, who came
10 look over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Forgier
came in last week from San Fran
cisco, where they were married.
Mrs. Forgier was Miss Agnes
Teague, formerly of Mountainair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch OF Loving
ton left Sunday after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melton.
Mrs. Bruce Davis OF Las Cruces
and Mrs. c. NJ. Rump.h of Lub-
book. Texas, have been here for
several days visiting their mother,
Mrs. S. p. Bivins.
DR.. c. ]. Amble was in Albu-
querque the last of last week on
business.
Rev. G. A. Crowder left last week
for Los Angeles to attend a three
weeks school for pastors. During
his absence the Woman's Home
Mission society will have charge
of the church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelan and chill
dren left Monday for Fayetteville.
Ark, to visit relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Santa Fe Society
Notes

A shadow fell on the social cir
Gle of Santa Fe this week when
news came on Tuesday of the
death of Miss Beatrice Seligmar.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Seligman, which occurred in Den
yer on Monday night. Miss Selig-
mans illness extended over a pc
riod of two years, and much of
her time had been spent In a sana-
tcrium In Santa Barbara, Calf,
and in Denver She was a promi-
nent member of the younger set,
full of vivacity and keen.y alive 10
the joys of life. With countless
friends in Santa Fe. she had many
warm friendships, and her courage
and cheerflliness during her i'll
ness were but part of her many
fine qualities. Funeral services
were held on Saturday afternoon
at the Church of the Holy Faith.
Herbert Dunton, artist of Taos
and New York City, has been in
town for a few days. His home in
Taos was purchased last autumn
by f. l.. Blumenschein, who is oc-
cupying it this summer with his
family. Mr.. and, Mrs. Blumen-
scheln and daughter are expec ed
in Santa Fe the first week In Au-
gust.
Mrs. Frank Andrews was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon at de-
llghtful bridge party of eight ta-
bles. Mrs Eugene Fiske and Mrs.
Leslie Gillette won prizes. on
Thursday, Mrs, Andrews enter
tained at a tea, the rooms being
attractively decorated with sweet
peas and Shasta daisies. Among
those assisting were Mrs. G. G..
Mardorf, Mrs. Harry Yontz. Mrs.
Lynn, and Mrs, F. E. Andrews.
On Friday Mrs. Harry Yontz en-
tertained the members of the Fri
day club at her home on Don Gas
par avenue.
The Girl Scouts left on Saturday
for the summer outing, going to
the Las Animas ranch for two
weeks. The boys at the school have
started on their hike. which they
take each summer, and the build
ing will be vacant for the scouts
10 enjoy. There were. a goodly
number in the party, some going by
rail to Buckman and others by !
automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
MOUNTAINAIR

Mrs. NJ. L. Corbett and Mrs. j. E.
Veal were in albuquerque several
days last week attending the Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. G. V. Hanlon left last week
to spend some time with her hus-
band, who is now located in San
Domingo.
Mrs. irwin Sharpless returned
Monday morning from Silver City,
where she has been attending the
State Normal. Her 4 sters, the
Misses Mamie and Ruby Mckinley.
returned Monday morning.
Shelton w. Parton returned on
Monday morning from Silver iCty,
where he has been one of the in
structors during the summer term
Mrs. p. A. Speckmann left Sat
urday for Albuquerque to take her
baby daughter for treatment.
Mrs. Corinne c. Harris left on
Wednesday for a months visit in
Laguna and Los Angeles, after
spending month here with her
sister, Mrs. S. w. Parton.
Mrs. Mamie Cagill left Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Saturday for Canadian, Texas,
where Mr.. Wright has accepted
a position In the Santa Fe reading
room and club house.
Mesdames Cotton and Dalies re-
turned on Tuesday from a pleas
ant trip to Clovis and Roswell.
The Waite Keeneys and Irwin
Gibsons came home the last of
last week from a vacation at the
Jemez.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kostlevy left on
Wednesday for a two weeks visit
TO Denver, Colo, and Salt Lake
City, after which they will return
again to Belen to visit indefinitely
in the LeBrun home.
j. w. Dobbs was a passenger on
Wednesdays train for an extend
ed visit in Phoenix, Ariz. He will
spend week with his soii in
Winslow, Ariz.
The Eastern Star Initiated three
members on Monday evening and
will initiate a much larger class on
Saturday at a special called meet
ing for that purpose.
Mrs. NJ. L. Waters and son,
Billie, of Guntown, Miss, are
guests of Mrs. Waters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bloodworth
and family.
Miss Virginia Simmons is
spending her vacation with the
folks at home in Belen.
Miss Cornelia Porter of Albu-
querque, was the weekend guest
of Miss Simmons.
The Simmons family, with their
guest, spent Saturday and Sunday
camping at Trigo canyon.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. j. A. johnson on Wednesday
afternoon. There was q goodly
attendance.
The kiddies and quite a few OF
the grown-ups of the Methodist
nual picnic on Friday at the
Upptegrove ranch. OF couree there
were games too numerous 10 men
ton. dip in the large irrigation
ditch and lunch for all and to.
spare.
The Friday card club met with
Mrs. Homer Fathergail this week.
Mrs. S. X. Cotton entertained
the bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John MacLean entertained
at pleasant bridge party of four
tables on Tuesday evening for her
mother, Mrs. Macdonald, who left
the last of the week for her home
in California. The ladies served
dainty two-course luncheon. Mrs.
w, Z. Sloan won high score at
this affair while Mrs. Wright re-
ceived the consolation.
Mrs. George Witzel and Miss
Bertha Rutz were joint hostesses
at cards on Thursday afternoon |
at the pleasant Witzel home. |
Bridge was the game with three
tables. Mrs. Cotton had high |
score and Mrs, Abell the consola-
ton. A dainty Ice was served. |
These ladies entertained on Mon |
day afternoon with a needle party !
with twelve guests.