davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
Nine. LIE Breton.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.


1t has been said that the greatest
fortunes of the world are now to be
found in Argentina, and that the
social conditions of that country were
less disturbed by the cataclysm of
1914 than those of any other nation.
DR.. Tomas LIE Breton, ambassador
from Argentina, and his stately wife
give one the impression of being very
firmly placed among the great ones
of the southern hemisphere, and Nine.
LIE Breton is type Of grande dame
which seems to come exclusively out
of the regions below the equator.
Buenos Aires is, of course, the home
of the ambassador, since all impor-
tant citizens live there, just as all the
French have domiciles in Paris and
the Britons one in London. But
until coming to the United States.
part of each year was passed in the
vast estancia in central Argentina.
where the manager takes all the
cares from the owner and where af-
fairs are conducted almost on patri-
archal lines. Being in the south tenn
perate zone, what is summer here is
winter there, and DR.. lie Breton had
several years ago purchased COM
Portable villa near San Sebastian, in
Spain. where he and his family
passed at least three months of the
year-the dull ones in Buenos Aires.
when there was nothing social trans
piring. nc opera. or theatrical at
fractions of note. This custom, the
ambassador has kept up since COM
ing to this capital, but during the
past summer madame. her niece and
"a
make the journey alone. as momen-
tous affairs kept-nearIy all the diplo-
mats in Washington.
The embassy of Argentina is COM
modious dwelling purchased by the
former ambassador, Dr. Naon, which
is ideally situated on New Hampshire
avenue, with ample chancellery space
facing on Corcoran street. This es-
tablishment stands out as a center of
hospitality of the highest and most
dignified type. Nine. lie Breton has "A
staff of perfectly trained servants
who have been employed for years by
Evening star., 1921-11-06

fashion was finished. for we adopted
the idea with such enthusiasm in
America last spring. and enthusiasm
wears itself out.
Justice should be given to the
newer movement Of the fashion. how
ever. as the capes of the hour are
wide. The clpes Of last spring were
narrow, and fell in ripples from
shoulder to waist like an immense
handkerchief, whereas the new cape
Is cut as part of the coat. When
the wearer spreads out her arms the
cape forms a square background. 1t
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Wraps From Paris Are Extremely Wide at the Hem

for several years, and which continued
to be worn until the month of June
In America there was not as quick a
widening of the hem as in Paris, and
the canny observer realized that the
June races in Paris brought out a re-
versal of fashion in capes. Few OF the
women there wrapped the cape about
their figures. They permitted 1t to
hang in straight lines from the shoul-
ders, leaving the arms free.
Possibly the American woman has
already acknowledged this fashion by
making heg thin summer capes ac-
cording to the new verdict, but she
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Southern Graham Bread.

Take two-thirds of cup of brown
pugar, two tablespoonfuls of New
Orleans molasses. one and one-half
cups of sour milk, one teaspoon of
baking powder, one teaspoon of soda.
one teaspoon of salt, two cups OF
graham flour and one-half cup of
seeded raisins. Bake in a slow oven
for one hour.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

PARIS, october 2S. 1921.
~ HE woman who owns costly
wrap which narrows in at the
hem and tightens the line
about the knees may we'll cry:
sWoe is me-" -.
Wraps are costly unless they are
too cheap to be entirely successful.
and the woman who has put much of
her last years money into something
Evening star., 1921-11-06

hangs to the knees at the back and.
passing over the arms to the front, it
forms square sleeve.
Doucet has made an exceptionally
striking coat in this fashion. 1t is of
Evening star., 1921-11-06

None of the masters of dress have
obliterated the fashion of placing
wide cape as a background to a coat
or a frock.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The black feathers used in mil
linery are often tipped with silver.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

must face the fact that the cape of
last winter is out of fashion.
1t was wide across the shoulders
and hips and narrowed to the ire
ducible minimum at the hem. Possibly
it had short sleeves in it's voluminous
sides, or she may have wrapped it
Evening star., 1921-11-06

any kind over the plain edge of the vel
vet neckline.
1t is interlined for warmth, then lined
with plain or gay figured satin; the
latter is preferred by the dressmakers.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Paul w. Bartlett, the we'll known
sculptor Of one of the pediments OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
REHEARSALS BEGIN
FOR BIG SPECTACLE
Talent Gathers at Hotel du Pont
to Prepare for Presentation
of america"

Rehearsals begin today in the DuBarry
room at the Hotel du Pont spectacle
America" to be given Easter week at
The Playhouse. The oommander-in-chicf
of the Delaware Consistory, Harry j.
Guthrie, presided at the evening meeting
and introduced the Now York coachea,
Mr.. and Mrs w Mills Davis. Stuart
Horn presided at the afternoon meeting
and presented the coaches.
Yesterdays meeting were for organiza-
ton America IL n mammoth musical
spectacle founded on college life and
American history. II will be presented at
The Playhouse The last week oi March by
nearly 900 of the oity's bcst talent, and
will be fine display of costumes and
scenery.
The officers and hosts of tho Delaware
Conaistory under whose auspices the play
will bo given include: Harry Jones Guth-
RE, commandrr-in-chicf; George Morrison
Fisher. frat lieutenant commander, sam
uei Harrison Bnvnard, ,Ir., second lieu
tenant commander, William Marshall
Mask, Jr, orator, John Bavard Hearn,
chancellor. William Henry Weeks, treasur-
or; Thomas Argyle Souder, secretary
Rev George Goodman Williams, prior
William John Iiighfield, engineer and
architect; Coleman Bowen llnrrla, hoa-
pitalcr: Godfrey RRusenhergcr Handy
master Of ceremonies, Harry William
Wenninger, standard bearer; Cornelius
Elliott beatty, color bearer; Harvey
F,liHrgcr Rocker. captain of tho guard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Tuesday Night Class of Silverbrook M.
r. Church, Celebrates.

The Tuesday night class of Silverbrook
NJ H. Church celebrated their Thirtioth
anniversary last Tuesday evening with n
banquet. The dining room was decorated
with American flags and the tables were
made very pretty with carnations and
daffodila. The menu consisted of chicken
salad, pota to patties, fried oysters, olives,
pickles, ice-cream fancy cakes and coffee
The class has been under the leadership
of Jos. W. Coley since the starting thirty
years ago.
The spraker of the eve ming was Rov.
Charles H. Bonner of Hanover Presby-
terian Church. Other addresses were
made by Rev f. w Jones, Mrs. Sarah
Van Dyke, Fred Warrington and bconard
Coverdalc
During the evening a gold chain and
p,n-knife was presented by Rev. y. W.
Jones to Mr. Coley, from the class. Favors
of the evening wcro photographs of the
leader
Miss Elizabeth Connell's orchestra
furnished the music for the evening. Much
credit was given TO John Thompson and
ms committee for the success OF the even
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
COUNCIL TO HEAR OF
KING STREET NEEDS
Will be Asked to Take Immediate
Action for Improvement OF
Thoroughfare.

II tho plans Of the King street I'm
provcment Association mature as
Manned at q meeting on tho second
floor OF the Queen Theatre building last
nieht, Wilmington VIII have two big
business thoroughfares instead of only
one ms at present. After an hour OF
discussion a motion was adopted au-
shorizing the chairman of the meeting.
Prank A Mccoy Of the Wilmington
Furniture Co. TO appoint four men TO
act as spokesmen for the members of
tho society when they appear before
council meeting as n committee of the
whole tomorrow night. Tho motion
authorizing tho appointments carried
with ~ n clause To ask Council 10 appro-
pirate 70 the Street and Sewer Board
funds especially to pave King street.
At meeting last year the assocla-
tion sent n communication to Council
IN which the merchants and property
owners agreed to bear some of tho ex-
psuse OF paving the street. The offer
still stands members OF the associa-
ton said last night
steps 10 have the car tracks on King
street removed were also considered
and emphatically indorsed Plans ad-
vocatinG the running of cars north and
south on the car tracks MS an incentive
20 trade met with strong opposition.
II was pointed out that II the car tracks
were removed and automobile traffic
were allowed to move both north and
south King street would take on an
importance similar TO Chestnut street
IN Philadelphia
The plans of the Street and Sewer
Board at present call for the pavement
Of King street from Front TO Sixteenth.
l. was pointed out that automohilists
from tho Philadelphia pike would be
more likely to follow King street. Il
there We're no trolley tracks and chances
az congestion far lass than 10 make
several unnecessary turns to get on
Market street.
Some reference war also made 20
the lighting Of king street and 10 tho
fact that awnings now extend over tho
fevements. making such spots ideal
places for hpldup men. II was decided
- postpone action on these things until
the more important matter Of paving
had been settled.
The committee appointed 70 speak for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md, March 81 Former County
Treasurer William II. Holm Of Port De
poeit was made foreman ~ the Cecil
county grand jury for the March term of
court, which convened here yesterday
Armstrong jackson, Third district
farmer, dicd. Saturday, NJ his homo near
Union, aged Gb years.
William f. stayton and Sarah T.. Ciou-
nor, both of Wilmington, were granted a
marriage license in Elkton, yesterday
Perryville Athletic Association cleared
500 at n moving picture show given 10 the
theatre at Perry Point, Tuesday evening
last
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Bouohelle oi
Chicago are spending few DAYS with thf
formers brother, Bryon Bouohelle, n'
Chesapeake City.
All roads will lead county Rcd Men q
E.lkton on Tuesday evening March ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Harry Galbraith, sentinel; Ha rry Jones
Guthrie, trustee; Clifford Monongh Stel-
lie, Jr., most wisc master, Wilmington
Chapter Of Rose Croix; Thomas Robert
Bisooe, sovereign prince, Wilmington
Council Prince Of Jerusalem; William
Henry Lewis thrice Potent Master, Will
mington Lodge of Perfection.
Hosts William ID. Denney, Governor
of Delaware; William G. Taylor, Mayor
Of Wilmington; Charles NJ Banks, City
Treasurer; John G. Ilghheld, Jr., state
Senator; James W Robertson, state
Senator; Henry Wilson, Representative;
James f. Price, former Mayor Charles ID
Bird, former Mayor, Gen. J. Austin Eli
son, Adjutant-Cereral; Albert J.. Polk,
former Congressman; William J. High
field. former City Treasurer. Col. j.
Warner Reed. Major William II. Speer,
NJ d, James w Bastian, NJ d, lullan
Adair, NJ. D., J. Paul Lukens, Nj d,
John Palmer, Jr, Nj ID, Willard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

when the eight Tribes ~ No pfisf will ssth
or In Company v arnory iqf the PERCEPTION
II . large claEs Grand lodge officers slil
30 in attendance AID banQlsi wiN
follow the mnctiHF
Raymofd Bonlay ~ Baltimore. fhn
ncU cashier ~ Chcrapenko CITY haiin
nj Rank. haa aauImrd BIZ duiion aid r.f
soon remove his family ~ that t0Un
william n Weaver has prrhsssi iia
stare ard Dwelling ~ " " Blake. af
Mechanics Valley, and VII rnn'inuf 90
business
stewart smith 81 Perrgville hss a.
po,incod his randidacy foT the Deuprraiir
nomination for shariH n Cecil c0un't
Iie ~ che airth randidata onf inr ihn
nomination
Holdier Memorial Conmittsa rrpof
needs # leru than 81 300 n oompls'' ~
goal of $1,000 for mDuumont ~ III
erected This summer on ihe e9urfhn 10
square, 10 Elkton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Springer, NJ. d., Geo. G. MeElfntrick,
NJ D., Bishop Philip Cook, Rev. Znck
H. Wells, Rev. 1hornns Winpate. james y.
Broad, benjamin r. Shaw, Charles II.
Dubell, Edward w. Pyle. Weller Z. y.
Slower, James II. Morris, Richard II.
Catlin, Edward Il. Mode, Stuart ]. Horn,
Samuel q. Cleavcr, Edward q. Walls,
ohn r Hyatt. William Il. Valiant,
David Snellenburp, Joseph Bancroft,
Ghas w schragin, J. Writ Willis Louis
Hosenblntt, Charles A. Patterson, Ed
ward N Wend James W Wise, Joseph
II. Cox, Henry X Isanes, James N GipnB,
w. Stewart Brown, Frnnk ID. Laokey,
William Is Megear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Additional death notices rocc1 vcsd too late
TOR tbi. column will be found on Financial
PASe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
EafoniC Made Him Well

latter suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, l have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead" writes A. Perciheld.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Ia too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car
ries out, restoring the stomach TO a
healthy, active condition. Always
carry few Eatonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only a triee
with your druggists guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

spRINGER-In this Gty. on March Z.
and Caroline L. Springer. age so years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO
attend the funeral services at the chapel
st Wilmington and Brandyvine cemetery.
on Wednesday afternoon, March o. at
2 o'clock Iuterment at Wilmington and
Prnndyvine cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

the merchants tomorrow night follows:
Frank A. Mccoy, IL. II. Mundy. DIR. r..
w. Ryan and II. III. Steinle. About 20
persons were present and all Expressed
an intention OF bringing others TO the
conference with Council tomorrow
r,tpht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
DEATHS.

krNswoRTH In this. city. on March 3.
1921 Edwin Ainsworth IN his z4th year
Relatives friends Crusaders Castle X
q ' Rraudywine Lodge. q o r. and
du Pont Lodge a s 4. NJ. are invited
residence i7o4 woodlawn avenue on Thurs-
day March 10. At 30 q clock Interment
a, Mt salem cemetery
ANDERSON on March :. 1921. Ellen
Relstives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral from 900 West Fourth street on
Wednesday morning. March 2. at 30
o'clock Reouiern mass Mt st PauI's Church
Tntermcnt at Cathedral cemetery
FARRELI,-In this city on March & 1921.
Margaret a, daughter Of the late John
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend the funeral from her late resdenoe.
S2i Y Seventh street, Wednesday
morning 81 o O'Clock. Requiem mass al So
Marys Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
LINTHICU UM-In this city. on March S
1921. Elizabeth Virginia, infant daughter
- Goldie nee Boess) and Charles T
Linthicum. aged - days
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
parents. 1921 Lancaster avenue on Thurs
RiverNiew cemetery.
LENfNON-In this city, on March :.
1927 Esther widow OF John Lennon. in
Relatives friends, members Of Mt Salem
NJ Church and Bible class are invited 90
attend the funeral from the residence Of her
Son-in-law, Joseph Given 8O3 North Union
street. on Thursday afternoon March 10
a. o'clock Services at Mt salem NJ j
Church. Interment at Mt Salem ceme-
terry
PALNER-At Gordon Heights on March s.
1921. Charles b, Jr.. OF Charles
and Clara W Palmer. aged years
Funeral services and interment strictly
private
SkIRNEN-1n Baltimore. Md, on Mon
day. March :. 1921. Mrs. Mary A Skrven
formerly Mrs. John ). kennard OF VIII
mington.
Interment will he in Wilmington and
Brsndywine cemetery on Thursday after
noon March 10. at 3 O CLOCK. Relatives and
friends invited to the services at the grave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
lsh Goods--.BeautifuI
New Styles for 1921

The very latest creations of home and foreign
makes shown here in wonder profusion
Wash Goods Opening, tomorrow, revesls the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Interment will he in wilninsto and
Rrandywine cemetery on Thursday after
noon March To- at 3 O clock. Relatives and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
For Rent garages.

Reasona bile, desirable location. en-
trance IAO3 Rodney street and 1890
Delaware avenue. Phone 4sbO.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

George G. Davis. Jr. plumbing and
heating. 29O1 Market street. Phone
s44I W-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and ms n Preventive. take Groves Lat
ativa Bromo qulnine Tablets. The
genuine bears tho signature of n. w.
Grove. tBe sure you get Bromo.l -
a0e.-@Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-30
NOTED JOURNALIST PASSES
Henry Watterson Dies in Florida at
the Age Of 81

Jacksonville. Fla. Colonel Henry
Watterson, an outstanding figure in
American journalism for the last half
century, is dead.
Watterscn, one OF the most brilliant
editorial writer's in the history of the
country, developed an acute case of
bronchial pneumonia
For some months the aged editors
heart had appeared to his physicians
to be weakening, although he seemed
in the best Of spirits The weakened
heart and Watterson's age OF 81 years
made it impossible for him TO with
stand the attack and his physicians
said heart disease was the direct
cause Of death
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-30
S133, 168 Collected During Year
Cost of Enforcement Is
Set at $4,000.
1,440 ARE ARRESTED
Favorable Interpretation of Tax Law
BY U. S. Supreme Court Would
Boost Receipts, Director
QvaIe Declares.

Minneapolis-Th government is
finding the enforcement of prohibition
in Minnesota an exceedingly lucrative
business. Violators of the act DURING
1921 have paid in fines and assess.
ments 1888, 168 or $43,168 more than
the estimated cost of enforcing the
law, which is placed at 100000
These facts were revealed by tbs
records Of Joe NJ. Dickey, clerk of tbs
United States district court L. M
Willcuts, collector Of internal revenue
and S. Is Qvale, state prohibition di-
rector All fines were paid to the
clerk Of the district court while the
internal revenue office collected the
taxes and penalties
May Collect More.
While the actual income from the
law was $133,16 of which $103,44
represented fines and $29,723 assess,
ments, the government still has a
good chance of collecting thousands
Of dollars additional in the opinion Of
both the internal revenue office and
Mr. QvaIe
takes and penalties assessed
against the property of vioIators dur
ing 1921 reached the total of $20S7,-
26S,' Mr.. Qvale said. 1T has been
possible for the internal revenue office
to collect but a fraction of this
amount as the question whether the
Volstead act permits such levies has
not yet been decided by the United
States supreme court. If the supreme
court does decide that such assess
nents can be made, the government
will collect thousands of dollars more
in Minnesota from our 1921 opera,
tons
This question will not confront the
prohibition enforcement staff during
1922, Mr. Qvale said, as the recently
adopted Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill
provides for tax and penalty levies.
The result will be, he predicted, a
much greater profit from prohibition
in 1922 than during the present year.
1,E48 Persons Arrested.
In the course Of their activities dur
ing the year Mr.. Qyale reported, fed
eFdI agents nave dEfeSI6u lao per
sons: confscated 43,209 gallons of
beer. wine, whisky and moOnshine;
destroyed 224 stills and seized 1902
automobiles valued at $66,390 The
government has retained possession
OF about half Of the automobiles and
they viii be sold upon court order
The largest amount in fines paid
during the year was at the December
session Of federal court in st. Paul,
when the government received $4,000
from violators. The October term of
court in Minneapolis yielded $4,000
Large totals were received at the Du-
nth term early in the year and the
Twin City terms during the spring.
Violators in most cases pleaded
guilty and were assessed from 500 to
$500 each. IN some cases the fines
were as high as $500. Jail sentences
were i:nrosed in comparatively few
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-30
PRICES MORE STEADY
Grains Gain But Market Trend
Uncertain.
May Wheat Up s Cents, Corn, 2,cents
Russian Relief Bill and Export
Business Responsible for
Weeks Advances.

y. S. Bureau of Markets, Washington, -. c.,
for week ended Dec 20. 1921
Grain-The market trend was I'M
certain during the week, although
prices made net gains Chicago May
wheat UP &c, closing at $1.1712; Chi
cago May corn up, &c at 55c. Principal
factors were bullish crop statistics,
good export business, and passage OF
Russian Relief Bill Better milling
demand at close with mills reporting
numerous inquiries for flour for ship
ment after first OF year Exporters
after cash corn; receipts light; coun-
try offerings small. Closing prices in
Chicago cash market; No. 2 red win
ter wheat, $1.21; No. hard winter
wheat, $1.15; No. 2 new mixed corn,
soc; No. yellow corn, soc; No. 3
white oats, 35c. Average price to
farmers in central Iowa for No. 2
mixed corn, 35c; to farmers in cen
trail North Dakota for No. l dark
northern wheat, $1.OSH; to farmers
in central Kansas for No. hard win
ter wheat, csc. For the week, Min
neapolis May wheat up sc, closing at
$1.241s; Kansas City May wheat up
&c at $109A; Winnipeg May wheat
up 4c at $1.135s.
Hay-Holiday dullness continues in
hay market. Quoted Dec GARD: No
timothy, Chicago, $21; No. l alfalfa,
Kansas City, $685. No. l prairie,
Minneapolis, SIS.
Feed-Feed markets dull Quoted:
Bran, $2125; middlings, $2150, Min
neapolis; SO per cent cottonseed meal,
$34.50, Memphis; white hominy feed,
$3.50; gluten feed, $3665, Chicago;
"a per cent linseed meal, $43.50; No. 1
alfalfa meal, $16.50, Kansas City.
Livestock and Meats-ChicagO hog
prices ranged from 30-45c higher dur
ing the week, light weights gaining
most. The cattle market was gener
ally draggy throughout and practical
ly all classes and grades showed sub
stantial declines. Yearlings lost SOC
1925; beef steers, 25-6Oc Butcher
COW sand heifers down 25-50c; feeder
steers weak to 40c lower. Light and
medium veal calves declined 50c-$1.50
pei IUO lUS. ole0p ldulU
had sharp recovery, fat lambs aver
aging about 81 higher; yearlings up
50c-$1. Feeding lambs and fat ewes
firm to Csc higher December 23rd,
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $7.65 Zone
load) bulk of sales, $7-7.30; medium
and good beef steers, 500; butcher
cows and heifers, 1873; feeder steers,
$3.50; light and medium weight veal
calves, $6-S.50; fat lambs, $1025-11.40;
feeding lambs, $8.75-1025 yearlings,
$7.50-10; fat ewes, $3.50.
Wholesale fresh meat prices were
almost invariably lower Lamb led
the downward movement with de-
clines ranging from 81 to Sc per 100
lbs, Mutton lost $3-5; pork loins,
$3-5 veal, $2-4 beef, $1-3.
Dairy Products Butter markets I'M
settled during week. Closing prices,
80 score: New York ana Chicago,
42hc; Philadelphia, 431ac; Boston,
43c
Cheese markets inactive but steady.
Prices at Wisconsin primary markets
Dec. 23rd: Twins, 191ac; Daisies,
201ac; Double Daisies, 20Ac; Young
Americas and Longhorns, 20Bc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-30
HAWKINS

Violet Best was seen on our streets
from Ingram Wednesday.
Miss Sara PaulsOn is here from
Luck visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Dyergsdahl.
Mrs. r. w. Richardson came up
from Ladysmith Wednesday and is
visiting friends.
Barto Howard is home from Rhine
lander, where he is attending school,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Howard.
A. Haney, J.. Kramer and Mrs j.
H. Haney and Mrs f. O. Kramer were
over to Ladysmith Monday night and
took in the basketball game.
The Prentice highschool basketball
team came up to trim our highschOol
basketball team but it took our boys
to trim them up, the score being II to
4, in favor of Hawkins. The All
Chicago" five is dated to play our
village Dec %,