davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Afternoon Receptions.

1t was not an enticing night, though
II was better than either Monday or
Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon espe-
cially was so disagreeable that it would
have seemed as IL the Cabinet hostesses
were staying at home for nothing. But
they all had a pretty constant flow of
guests. and people seemed to be enjoying
the receptions, which are not quite SO
much a matter of course as they used to
be. Mrs. Marshall received up in her
own apartment in the Willard rather
than in the Presidential suite.
Mrs. Colby had Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick, Mrs. George Enle and Mrs. Charles
Wetmore assisting her, as we'll as her
daughters.
1t was Mrs. Palmer's first at home
and naturally good many of her friends
and the wives of those who owe her
husband official allegiance took the op-
portunity to. pay their respects. Also
some are still old fashioned enough to
think that they owe dinner calls. and
Mrs. Palmer had had her one big official
dinner last week. She had Nine. Bryn.
the wife of the Norwegian Minister. and
her opposite neighbor, and Mrs John b.
Larner assisting at her tables.
Mrs. Houston's at home was also
fairly well patronized in spite of the
weather-partly no doubt because many
Of her friends. were curious to see how
she was settled. as this was her first
at home since she moved into Mrs. Amos
Fowler's house at 1921 n street. She
had with her Mrs. Charles Hamlin
and Miss Mary Gwynn presiding over
her table. Mrs. Houston is not plan
ming to receive next week. but she will
be at home again on January 26.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Daniels were
both at home informally as usual.
though Mrs. Baker at least felt II more
OF less useless. as mo one would want
to come all the way out here in such
weather." However. they fooled her
Quite a number did and had a rather
more intimate visit with their hostess
than one can usually expect at a Cab
met at home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Washington Not Worried
Over an Inaugural Ball

State and Mrs. Merle Smith had enter
tanned a small dinner party, which in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins. Miss Katherine Colby, Major
Gen. II. X. Bethel of the British EN-
bassy. and Major and Mrs. George Pat
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Lanahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gilpin, all OF Balti-
more.
Another interesting box party was
made up of Mrs. Peter Gerry, NJ. and
Nine. de Bach OF the Russian Embassy,
Miss Isabel May and Count d'Adhemar.
Mrs. Gerry wore a straight black velvet
gown, its top OF flesh colored georgette,
which had an almost startling effect
when seen from across the room. Miss
May wore a really lovely gown of dull
silver. but 1t did not make the feminine
mouth water as did wonderful cos
tune of brilliant beading which she has
worn once or twice this winter, but
Nine. de Bach s-she is the bride of the
counsellor of the Russian Embassy and
her trousseau is quite bewildering-was
simply delectable, an artistic blending
of green and rose-a new shade of green
which has only just reached here from
Paris-with hosiery of the same queer
shade and alluring little green suede
shoes.
Fields was the really smart function of
Tuesday evening. The dinner guests in
cluded the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand and the British AM
bassador and Lady Geddes. additional
guests to the number of about one hum
dred. largely OF the younger set, being
invited for the dancing. II seems that
the two Braggiotti girls are unusually
clever dancers and gave one or two solo
dances. which were quite the feature of
the evening. But. of course that was
very smart one.
The big dance was the n. A. r.
Characterization Ball" down al the
Hadleigh. at the foot of the Sixteenth
street hill. 1t was arranged by the Dis
trict of Columbia d. A. r., both to call
attention 10 the organizations "Ameri-
canizatio work and to raise funds for
the same. They had Mrs George May
nard Minor. President General ID. A. r.,
al the head of the receiving line, hand
some. dignified figure. whose only jewel
was her glittering president-general's S
diamond set d. 4. r. emblem. Lady
Geddes had expected to be in the re-
ceiving line, but she was detained SO
late at Mrs. Fields party, up at the top
of the hill. that she arrived too late to
receive any but very belated guests. |
Then, as already told, quite lot of
Washington people had gone over to
Baltimore that night for the Assembly
ball.
The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch and Miss Vota Vesnitch, who
is visiting them, and Justice James Clark
McReynolds were the honor guests of a
smart dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Huntley Gordon gave over there. !
haf ha han ~ E'ri ic
Fowler, William Bowie Clark. Col Will
lam L. Horton and Commander Conway, |
U. S. N. were among the guests.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Week Just Past Has Been
Filled With Entertainments
of All Kinds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.

W ASfiINuIUN, JdII. To-
r TOW does Washington feel about
II Mr.. Harding's desire to do
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Compositions Of Nine. Poldowski. who
In private life is Lady Dean Paul. will
be heard at matinee concert I'm the
Princess Theatre next Tuesday. She
viii be assisted by several artists. Lady
Dean Paul is a daughter OF Henri VIE
the famous Polish viollnist.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Tuesday evening in Carnegie Hall Miss
Isolde Menges's violin recital at Car
negie Hall on Wednesday afternoon
the concert of the Singers Club In Aeo-
Ian Hall on Thursday evening: the sixth
morning musicale at the Biltmore Hotel
on Friday Rudolph Ganz's first piano
recital of the season on Friday evening
in Aeolian Hall Miss Daisy Jeans first
cello recital here on Saturday evening in
Aeolian Hall. and David Mannes's or
chestral concert on Saturday evening at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
In the Receiving Line.

Mrs. Frederick Brooke. president OF
the board was at the head of the re-
ceivIng line In a very simple gown Of
black georgette--for Mrs. Brooke Is in
mourning for her mother, Mrs Alfred
Il. Bates. After Mrs Brooke there was
Mrs. Hagner. Mrs. Mahlen Pitney, Mrs
James w. wadsworth. Jr., Mrs. Glss
Blair. Mrs Robert Woods Bliss and
Mrs. Eldrldge Jordan. who relieved one
another from time TO time. But really
The one person one noticed in that line
was Mrs. Blair Most Of the ladies were
gowned either In black or white and
were wonderful foils for Mrs. Gist Blair
in gown Of flame colored velvet---a
beautiful gown. made with a long mar
row train. and shoulder straps or
brilliants matching the embroidery on
the bodice and with 1t a gorgeous flame
colorcd fan mounted on tortoise shell
sticks.
There had been ever so many dinner
parties preceding the ball. and both
1oor and boxes were full Of interesting
sople Mrs Bainbridgc Colby was one
0f Mrs. Charles Boughton Woods
guests, the Third Assistant Secretary Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

As an Introduction to the Strand feat
ure. an elaborate scene prologue will be
given, in which the Sergaschenko Ballet
Will mirror the arrival OF the sardonlc
Evil one. Apropos of the weeks attrac-
ton. the overture played by the orches-
ira under the direction of Carl Edouarde
and Francis w. Sutherland. will be
'Mefstofele." sby Boito. and Amanda
Brown, soprano. will be one of the solo
lists. For the organ solo. Ralph II.
Brigham and Herbert Sisson will play
"Pilgrim's Chorus from "Tannhaeuser"
by Wagner.
a prologue to the Capitol feature will
be danced by Alexander Oumansky and
Mile Gambarelli. There will be excerpts
from "Lohengrln." which include the
prelude from act ILL.,, by the orchestra.
under Emo Rapee. conductor; the
Kings Prayer" by the Capitol ensem-
BILE. In charge of William Axt, and the
finale from the first act, In which the
Capitol ballet corps participates. This
number will serve TO introduce TO Amer
lean audiences n new Norwegian barry
tone. Amund Sjovik. Minor Roberts and
Miss Caroline Cali Will sing the other
principal parts. The orchestra will play
the overture from William Tell" by
Rossni. and Mile. Gambareln will dance
the "Valse Bluette." by Drigo.
Rlmsky- -Korsakoffs Caprice Espae-
nol' will be the overture number OF the
Rialto programme, played by the or
chestra under the direction OF Hugo
Resenfeld and Lion vanderheim. Miss
Grace Hoffman,, soprano. will sing
Proch's Theme and Variations" and
Edoardo Albano. barytono. will sing a
Nea poltan song by an anonymous com
poser. Rublnstein's 'Kamenoi Ostrow"
will be played by John Priest as the or
gan solo.
A tabloid musical comedy. with solo
lists, ensemble and ballet, will be one of
the Rivol musical numbers Another
pretentious number will be selections
from "Cavalleria Rustcana" sung by
and the Rivol ensemble Of thirty
and played by the orchestra 'indor Tho
direction Of Frederick Stahlberg and
Joseph Littau. The organ solo viii be
allaerts Solemn March," played by
Prof. Firmin swimmer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

The Schumann Club will give It's first
concert of the season tomorrow night
in Aeolian Hail. The programme com
prises twenty airs and songs OF differ
ent nations arranged for chorus by
Deems Taylor
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Second All Wagner Orchestral Concert

Continued from Page Sepen.
OF tho American Music Optimists. For
all further information address the sec
rotary OF the American Music Optimists
The contest closes November /, 1921.
The new chorus OF the Friends OF
Music will be heard for the first time
at their concert this afternoon in Aeoian
Hall The choir. which has been trained
by stephen Townsend will be heard in
Brahms's Mamie" The programme con-
tains further the overture to "Jessonda,"
of Spohr; concertino. for solo clarinet
and small orchestra. by Busoni. first
time here. in which the solo part will be
played by Mr. Chiaffarein and Mali
piero's "Grottesco' for small orchestra.
first time here. Artur Bodanzky will
direct.
Jacques Thibaud as the guest artist"
Will play Saint-Saenss y minor violin
concerto at to-night's opera concert at
the Metropolitan. Miss Garrison and
Messrs. Mardones and Picco will sing.
The entire orchestra will be under the
direction of Mr.. Bamboschek
The Schumann Club will give it's first
concert Of the season tomorrow night
I'm Aeolian Hall. The programme COM
prises twenty airs and songs OF differ
ent nations arranged for chorus by
Deems Taylor.
Compositions Of Nine. Poldowski. who
in private life is Lady Dean Paul. will
be heard at a matinee concert in the
Princess Theatre next Tuesday. She
VIII be assisted by several artists. Lady
Dean Paul is n daughter OF Henri VIE
niawski, the famous Polish viollnist
The Flonzaley Quartet at it's second
concert on Tuesday evening In Aeolan
Hall Will play Brahms's quartet. c
minor. opus 81. No. Jongen. Serenade
Dramatique; Beethoven. quartet, +.
opus 3d. No. /.
The Hamburg Trio. assisted by ].
Campbell-McInnes. English barytone,
will give a concert on Thursday after
noon In Aeolian Hail. The programme.
comprises two trios. Schumann's in +.
opus so. and John freland's In r minor.
No. ?, In one movement. and Schu-
mann's song cycle. The Poets Love"
other musical events of the week will
be the American debut Of Maurice
Reeve. English pianist tomorrow ar
ternoon in Aeolian Hall the American
debut Of Issay Mltnitzky Russian vio-
linist. at Carnegie Hall tomorrow az
ternoon Josef Rosenblatt's concert for
the benefit Of King Solomon Hospital
this afternoon at the Hippodromc Miss
Lucille kcllogg's dramatic song recital
az the Times Square Theatre this after
noon; Arthur Shattucx's piano recital
~ Tuesday afternoon in Acoljan Han.
d'achnsninovs second piano ,tecitai on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

typo Themselves the spread OF tho
presses and tho length of a roll of
newsprint paper were among the
points on which the Prince was
curious.
up men to read type upside down
and failed to recognize n three column
Cut of himself in the form he was
endeayorins to read. In the composing
room he picked UP a slug of type as Vt
came from a monotype machine, but
found II too hot to hold.
John Walter. chairman of The Times
and Wickam Stead. editor. served as
guides to the prince. The directors
of the newspaper, several department
tai heads and small number OF Wis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

from the roaring machine was handed
tho royal visitor who smiled as he saw
on the front page \ picture of himself
with q caption stating that he had
started the machinery which printed 1t.
Thruout his inspection of the many
departments OF the great newspaper
office. the Prince kept up rapid-f fire
of questions which showed his kean
interest in tho art of newspaper max
ing.
The difference between va rious kinds
amount OF time saved by their su1-
stitution for the old nd-settiay
method. why cylindrical moulds of the
original type forms are placed on tho
presses instead of the flat chases of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Brown To Be
Guest of Honor

Calvin II Brown. chief of the serv-
ice bureau of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, will be the guest of
honor at a membership meeting OF the
Pueblo Commerce club. held in tho
club rooms at l o'clock on the after
noon of Feb. 10.
This meeting is tho first OF several
probable meetings OF tho Commerce
club, expected to bc addressed by ex-
ecutivos OF the National Chamber OF
Commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Asks Concerning
Real Estate

'ohn Diokmann, of Anna, ohio. II.
y. u. no. .. writes Tor information con-
corning disposition OF Pueblo real os-
tato owned by John Sandkuhl, his
uncle who died In Colorado last sum-
nner' according to the letter. Diclsman
aldte5 thlt the property was sold dur
ing the last week of January. ono
.atnl. no says, contained 500 acres.
phckmnn states that his mother IL
hhNious to learn Of the disposition OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

itors invited for the occasion were
presented to him. with each he chat
ted short time. discussing individual
avocatons, business, sport and travel,
in his usual simplicity of manner.
The prince is tho second heir to the
throne to visit Printing House Square.
In 1853 the late King Edward, then
Prince of Wales, made a similar in
spcction of Tho Times plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
PRINCE OF WALES INITIATED
MYSTERIES0F NEWSPAPER

posing, proof-rcadins and s.oreotyping
room. Then he pressed the starting
button OF mammoth octuple press
ana saw the article reproduced in
print.
The first folded paper which camo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Remarkable is the matrimonial rec
ord of Miss Mary Frances Campbell,
n ls-year-old OF Boonville. Mo. At II
years of age she was n bride. at IL n
widow. at Is remarked and at ts di-
vorced, and on the same day became
a bride for the third time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

London. Feb e--The Prince of Wales
has just been Initiated into the coin
pie1ities of modern newspaper pro-
duction by visiting tho offices of The
Times and following n piece of copy
from an edtor's desk thru the cor,-
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21

with typhoid fever. Mr.. Albert Snow
Iahas been out there over a week. Mr..
Frank Clark's brother is doing the
chores. They have been sick for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Edward Johnson went to Port
land, Friday to attend the M. A. c.
banquet and had a good tine.
Mr. George Forman Of Grand Rap
ids and his son, Rev. Leon Forman
of Coldwater, Ohio, were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Gayla Penton of Smyrna and
gentleman friend, Mr.. Merry, of
Ann Arbor, called on Miss Myrle
Soules, Monday morn ng.
Miss Olive Curtis went with Miss
Helen Wilson, Sunday, to church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and
children and Mrs. Jessie Wilder and
and Mrs. Will Wilson'S Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ed. Carpenters mother, Mrs.
Sarah Evans and two sons, Alva and
Frank, of Greenville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherm Moore of Beld 'ng, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carpenter, Sun
day. Other callers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rinker. who will move on
the Carpenter farm as soon as Ed.
gets OUT
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Ed. Enge-
mann and two boys drove out here
and got me and Mrs. Little and took
us to Bedding as | had some business
to see to and it was through his
kindness that we got to go. appre-
cate it more than words can express
and thank him, for friend in need
is friend indeed.
Henry Johnson went to Lansing,
Friday to the M. A. G.. with 20 9TH
ers to Judge the grain and on Tues
day morning he and others went to
Grand Rapids to Judge grain at the
fair.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. j. l.. Morse spent Thursday
and Friday with her mother, Mrs,
George Crane, at Greenville.
Mrs. w. F. Bricker spent Thurs
day with her parents, n. Mehney and
wife.
Miss Amelia Krupp and Mrs. M
Laux, Of Belding and Will Day and
wife, of Traverse City, and Clyde
Day and wife were visitors at M
Kohn's, Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Moon is visiting her
nephew, Harry Moon and family.
Mrs. George Brown visited at Fred
Deitz'. Wednesday.
Junior Dean. of Beld,ng. spent
Thursday with Mrs. B. A. Boss.
Earle Slayton had the misfortune
to loose another horse, last week.
Harold Gardner is assisting John
Mason with his farm work.
Mrs. l.. j. Kimberley and Mrs. Jen-
ME Noble enjoyed the week with j.
M. Earle and family, at Muskegon.
B. j. Storey and family spent the
day. Sunday, at Olivet.
Mrs. Walter Fiske and Mrs. Fred
Deitz attended the social at N. Doug
lass.
Hugh Boss has been working al
Fred Reeves the past week.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21
WHITES BRIDGE

Mr.. John Sherman, Stella Rogers
Florenthus Vandenbroeck and Miss
Walker, all of Barryton, nfotored
down, Tuesday, to Nh. and Mrs.
Verne Leache's. Miss Walker re-
turned Sunday but the rest stayed
for longer visit.
Mrs. Lena Weeks and daughter,
Irene, of Lowell and Mrs. Alice Pc
terson and daughter, Bessie, of
Smyrna, visited, Sunday, with Mrs.
Esther Williams and son, Fred.
Lena Mische visited, Sunday, with
Mrs. Ed. Mosure.
Mrs. Joe Shear and Bessie Divine
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lodowic Shear.
Joe, Ed, and Florence Murphy and
Miss frankie Burns were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Leach, in the afternoon the young
folks accompanied by Florenthus
Vandenbroeck and Miss Walker, took
an auto trip to Ionia.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark went Satur-
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frooks, south of Lowell
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
Compton's Sunday, were. Mr.. John
Houserman, of Lake Odessa; Mrs
Dan Glib, of Saranac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Bache, of Lake Odessa and
Minnie Hafner, of Ionia.
Mrs. Ed. Mosure and sons, Harry
and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haw-
ley and baby, of Saranac were Sun
day afternoon visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Leache's
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pearson and
children, Thelma and Carroll visited
in Oakfeld with the latter's brother
Mr.. Clare Shotwell and family, Sun
/ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Compton and
children, Fern and Clare, were Sun.
day afternoon callers at Mrs. Esther
Williams and Fred Williams.
Willie Cowles, with the rest of his
agricultural class, was in Lansing
Tuesday evening to attend an agri
cultural meeting there at the col
lege.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21
BUSHNELL

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Soule and
fanny visited at Charlie Soule's,
Sunday.
John Larsen lost very valuable
horse last week, with lock jaw.
Octa Gallouv has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wychoff at
tended the funeral of her nephew
near Entrican. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClHle Bush and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larsen
Horace Bush had seven windows
broken in his house when workmen
on the road dynam ted a stump
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen, Hor-
ace Bush and Miss Leila Bush were
in Pompeii last Tuesday.
Elmer Edwared has improved his
house with a coat of paint.
James Rheinsmith has painted his
house and barn.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21

en- wedding and j appreciated il very
much and wish to thank them.
Mrs. O. A. hummer and Misses
Edna, and Ida hummer went to AL
ma, Saturday and visited with rela-
t.ves over Sunday. Mrs. hummer
stayed over for several days.
Misses Lydia and Leila Towne and
Miss Katherine Stenson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Towne Friday even
ing.
Miss Iva Regan stayed all night
Saturday with Mrs. Ernest Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and chill
dren came out home and enjoyed a
chicken dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chickering
went to the Social Band meeting at
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellenger's.
The next meeting will be at Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Chickering's. When they
got home Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves
and Thelma and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Chickering and baby were there and
spent the day.
Mrs. Eli Hanks went Sunday and
spent the day with her two sisters,
Mrs. Irene Luce and Miss Margaret
SEQ. They are both sick with the
summer flu. DR.. Hollard is caring
for them.
Mr.. Earl F'arthing went to Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit his family
and returned Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lambertson
were callers at Mrs. o. A. Nummer's
Thursday evening. She and the girls
enjoyed their visit very much, for
it is a good place to go to have a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kersey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt Van Reokle, of
Lansing, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Phillips, Sunday and lMondhy.
Mrs. Herb Regan and baby visited
her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Snow, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, of
Belding, were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Currie and
Mrs. Chris Choate were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas., Drinks, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohn visited
his sister, Mrs. John Laux and fam
lily, of Keene, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krick went out
to Mr.. Chauncey Shows. Friday and
Saturday to help what they could as
Mr.. Snow and son Lee are very low
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-21
WEST CHADWICK

Mrs. Phil Belding. and daughter
Gayla, of Belding and Z. E. Belding
of Pierson, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whee-
Ter and daughter, Elva. Mr.. Phil
Belding brought them out and he
went on to Grand Rapids to see the
ball game. by so doing he lost the
chicken dinner at his sisters, Mrs
Wheeler, which the rest all enjoyed
We often wonder if the editor ev-
er enjoyed that chicken dinner he
was so hungry for.
Mrs. Emma Long, of Lincoln Lake
was a Friday caller at Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wean's.
Elva Wheeler is an owner of new
car. She is driving to and from her
school at Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick were the
Sunday dinner guests of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d,
Krick.
The Rebekah Thimble party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin Smith, about 100 were in at
tendance. They all enjoyed their
chicken supper. especially the men
folks and had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean and
daughter, Mino, of Bushnell, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dean and family, these
two Deans are brothers.
Mrs. Alfred Parker was Tues
day afternoon guest of Mrs. Levi
Krick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips were
Sunday afternoon callers at the for
mer's brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Phillips and family, of Cooks Cor
ners.
The Lady Maccabees of Beldine
and this vicinity were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Krick. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed which they enjoyed, especially the
chicken. They all enjoyed the day
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, OF
Beld ng visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Krick, Sunday evening and were
the supper guests there.
Mrs. ID. S. Antcliff was Thurs
day afternoon guest of Mrs. FREQ
Wheeler.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler was a Monday
afternoon guest of Mrs. Levi Kricl<