davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.

FRANK r. DUNCAN
Guy Attorney.
April IS. Is, ii, is and 10, 1921. World
Publishing Company PuhlisheIs)
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Notice Is hereby given that primary
election of tho qualified electors OF thee
School District known and designated a.
the Board Of Education ~ tho city Of
Tulsa. Of tho State Of Oklahoma" com
ptisinC said city OF Tulsa and certain ter
ritOry thereto annexed for school pur-
poses will be held IN said School District
on the 18th day OF April 1921 between
the hours Of six o'clock 4. NJ. and seven
o'clocls. /. NJ, Of said day, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for the
regular election ot school directors at an
election to be held on the third Tuesday
In May. 1921,
Said offices TO be so filled and for
which candidates will be nominated on
said 18Th day OF April. 1921, at said elee-
ton. are as follows
School Director No. J.
School Director No. 6.
The voting places in each district or
precinct In said school district for such
primary election arc designated in a
resolution Of the Board o. Commissioners
OF the city Of Tulsa, tiNing the same.
Dated this i2th day OF April. 1921.
J. NJ. ADKISON,
Mayor Pro Tenn. OF the City OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

UnDiIst ItcNIVnI UogIns.
4 revival meeting VIII begin TO-
morrow at the second Baptist
church Urv W. r Scott viii have
charge of the Rcrviocs. 40 ltoV j.
g.. outlaw. pastor ot the church an
uuuurcd today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
sILvER PLuME Lnnan 1s2. K. p

'LUME LODGE 1872, K. p,
meets every Thursday night
at X, u. han. l3a 70, Second
street Osage 1891 Next meet.
INK night April p. Work in
the rank of knight, big class.
DIR NJ. c. KiMBALI. c, C.
r " MCCAY. X. n a &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Pu6ilshcd in Tho Tulsa pauy World on
Arril l5th. 10Th, l5th. 18Th md lqth.
1921 World Publishing CO., PubltshorsJ
RESOLUTION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

published in the Tulsa Daily World
April Is. l6, II, IS and 10, 1921. The
World Publishing Company, Pulishers.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
L.ECALS.

Inspector; G. c. Thompson, Judge. o. $.
PREcfNcT NO. it-w. l.. DeBerry In
spector; John Smith. Judge. Tom Quinn
Clerk -
spsctor; y D. Smith. Judge, william
PRECiNcT NO IA. NJ welch. In.
spesctor T.. ,Esley; Judge, c.r,.,
Inspector; o. e. Linton. Judge, J. B.
shais, Clerk .e.kk. $50 3, y T. u,.u,~. n.
spcctor. Randolph House. Judge; W. o.
y PPREcTiNcT No is--J. C. Barnett. In.
spector Lawrence Managan, judge NJ r.
PRECISCr No. i7-Jack smith In
,pcctor Frank Hsrdesty, Judge; C. c.
PTRFNiSCT no. is-F,oyd BOND In
spcctor; J. j. Joyce, Judge Peter Deick-
PRECfNCr NO is-R T. Laws. In
spector. g. p. Kiser. Judge. John simp-
PREciNcT NO. so-c. y: F'n,on, IN.
: P'REciNCT 30. si---c. W. johnson. In
'PREcINCT No. s5~Mrs. 4. n. Thomas.
Inspector. Edger Marshall. Judge Elva
iPREciNcT No sa-Richsrd Nelson. In
PRECINCT NO. 7i--John Rslney In
spector; y. ". quinn. Judge; c. c. Biek-
PREcINcr NO. a5-Mat Baird. Inspec'
| tor; T.. J. Purcell Judge. W. H. kekitly'
PREctNcr NO. Esd Grassland. In
spectorI r. II. Hastings. Judge c. j.
PRECiNcr so. 27-J. F.. gilbert. In
! spector, '. N. wilkins. Judge.
| PRECINCT NO. 2s-E. NJ. Meyers In
PREciNcT no. ao-Hd Turner, In
! PRECINCT NO. 40. s Hopkins In
| spector; v o. Eastland, Judge.
! PRECINCT NO. 3i--JudEe breckenridge
| Inspector: Flint Moss. Judge.
! That tho Mayor Of the CITY Of Tulsa u
hereby authorized TO issue a proclamation
! calling said primary election, which pro-
! clamatiou shall be published in the Of
! flcial newspaper Tor five consecuti =
! issues thereof prior 10 the date Of said
! election and 70 designate In said procls.
| nation the polling places In each Of said
districts by referring generally 10 this
| resolution.
| That an emergency exists for tho pres
| ervation of public peace and safety BY
! reason whereof this resolution shall take
| effect from and after It's adoption, Ap'
proval and publication.
| Approved and the emergency clause
| ruled on separately this 18th day o
April, 1891.
j. NJ ADKtSON,
Mayor pro tenn
/ RlNFH-f
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
c. 1. c. Elects Officers.

At fine luncheon given at the Ho-
tel Austin yesterday at noon the Civic
improvement club again entered into
the activities OF the city after rest
OF year or so. Upwards Of sixty
were present at the luncheon and did
justice to the appetizing spread given
by the hotel. while plans were made
for the coming work to appear before
the club. Mrs. c. B. Lamkin. the re-
tiring president. presided, and in
teresting talks were made by Miss
Chamberlain, Mrs. W. NJ. Barber,
Mrs. V. A. Stewart, Mrs. P. B. Whit
ney. and Mrs. o. Winter. and the elec-
tion of officers took place, as fol-
lows: President, Miss Grace Cham
berlain: vice president, Mrs. p. X.
Hammond; secretary. Mrs. Mary Will
shire: treasurer. Mrs. H. G. Gilmore.
The club expects to hold regular
meetings in the Auxiliary hall. an
nouneement OF their dates to be made
public later. Many OF the former
members have expressed their in
tention Of taking an active part In
the work OF the c. l. c.. while many
new members have been secured.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
Ohioans Meet in
Annual Session in
Ashland Saturday

The annual meeting OF the Ohio
association OF the Rogue River val
ley held Saturday, March ~. at Chau-
taqua Pioneer hall. will long be re-
membered by the Buckeyes and their
families as the largest delegation
held in many years.
Medford, Central Point, Gold Hill
and surrounding valley points were
represented One hundred native
born 0hioans and their families were
seated at the first table. where de-
licious chicken dinner was served. Al
the conclusion OF dinner an excel
lent program was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present
President J. J. Gamblers presided at
this meeting, and made an interest
ing opening address, in which he read
letter from President Warren G.
Harding. addressed to the president
OF the Ohio association in regard to
Admission day. President Harding
stated that on February 10. 1903.
congress declared that Ohio had
adopted a constitution and had be.
come a state of the union.
Musical selections followed, con-
sisting OF instrumental music by DR..
f. A. Woods and family. and a vo-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16

cal duet by Mrs. E. Smith and Miss
Anderson.
The president then introduced At
torney H. A. Canaday of Medford as
the speaker of the day. The latter
delivered an eloquent and scholarly
address and paid a grand tribute to
Old Ohio.
Another instrumental solo by Miss
Nellie Beaver followed, and Mrs. Ed
White read a poem written by Mr..
White. while a selection written by
Mrs. Yockey, a native Ohioan, was
read by Miss Mitchell These were
followed by remarks by f. X. Hall.
Each number was heartily applauded
by the interested audience.
At the close of the program a busi-
ness meeting was held. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, William Ly-
man; vice president. Mrs. ]. C.
Wood: secretary. Maud NJ. Anderson;
treasurer. J. NJ. Canaday. According
to the usual custom. Medford will
have charge OF the Ohio association
next year. as Ashland hid this year.
All the new officers are from Med.
ford, and the next meeting will be
held in Medford, February 10, 1929.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16

The days topic was Japan, and was
ably handled by Mrs. Alta Sheldon
assisted by Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Alice
Gilmore, Miss Esther Inman, Mrs
H. o. Butterfield and Mrs. H. P
Holmes, oil OF whom gave interesting
sketches on the lesson. A business
meeting followed the lesson in which
Mrs. Brown asked eaen member al
piece two blocks of quilt which will
be sent to the Indians when complet'
ed A social session was then called,
during which Mrs, S. A. Peters, Jr.,
gave a piona solo. and refreshments
consisting OF cake, waters. tea and
homemade candy were served. While
the guests were eating their refresh
ments they were surprised by Miss
Helen Walker at the piano playing
the wedding march, and the advent
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran as bride
and groom, when it was learned the
occasion was their thirty-first we'd
ding anniversary. Hearty congratu-
lations were showered upon this most
estimable couple. and best wishes for
a continuance of years of prosperity
and happiness were extended by their
friends present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
WEDNESDAYS NEWS
ChIfstenIng Supper.

The Westminster Guild met in the
Presbyterian church last evening. the
event being in the noture OF christ.
ening supper, when name was as
cribed to the local chapter of the
Guild. This will be known hence
forth as the Martha Gillette Chapter,
in memory Of the we'll known and
beloved lady whose associations with
the Ashland Presbyterian church dat.
ed back to its first organization. and
whose death took place last summer
At the supper the thank offering
box opening was a leading ceremony
and good round sum was found In
the box to be contributed to mis-
sions. About 25 members were pres.
ent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16

About 100 young people gathered
at the Methodist Episcopal church
for the purpose OF organizing a Bible
study class and praise service, to be
held every Friday evening. This will
be in the nature of training for lead
ership and evangelistic work OF the
church. After an address by the
pastor. the ladies OF the congregation
served delicious refreshments and
everyone had happy time. This
Friday night service is direct out
growth OF the special services Just
concluded. The class will be limited
to 100.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
All Red Cross
Contributions In

Mrs. E. Peil, who was head OF the
Ashland division of the Red Cross
drive OF the past year. has just re-
ceived the reports from the Belle
view and Talent districts, which were
delayed for some reason. The money
from these districts has been all turn
ed in and Mrs. Peil able to make
public the names OF the following
subscribers from these districts:
Belleylew-Mrs. H. W. Andrews
and Mrs. Frank Snyder. captains
S. Evans, Mrs. S. Evans, Mrs. E. Z.
Gall. Mrs. NJ. II. Overocker, Mrs.
Charles Homes, Charles Homes, Mrs.
L. Bonnin.
Talent-Mrs. ]. H. Fuller and Mrs.
W. L. Maxey. captains-Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Mills, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Oor-
thugs, Mrs. II. b. Nye, Mrs. E. e.
Foss. Mrs. I. c. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Patterson, F. C. Relmer, W.
NJ. Stump. Mrs. c. w. Glenn, Mrs. R.
E. Robson. Mrs. o. NJ. Goddard, Mrs.
Elton Beeson, Mrs r. B. Purves, Mrs.
W. J. Dean, o. NJ. Goddard. Mrs. H.
S. Lynch, H, H. Goddard, Mrs. Grant
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Holdridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Matteson. Mrs.
Frank Holdridge. Mrs. W. D. Hold
ridge, Mrs. Lydia Powers. Miss Flea
nor Powers, Mr.. Rymer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
MONDAYS NEWS
College Club Meets.

The Rogue River College Women's 5
club met for their March meeting at
the residence OF Mrs. T. J. Malmgren,
in Phoenix. Saturday afternoon
About so members were present. The
club decided to give a $50 scholar
ship to Jackson county girl to be
selected by the scholarship committee
Of the club. Mrs. Harris James gave
an interesting talk on The Modern
Woman" with details OF the lives
OF Madame Curie. Galli-Curci and DR..
Anna Shaw. Mrs. W. NJ. Policy gave
two delightful readings The re-
freshment committee with Mrs. L. E.
Williams OF Medford as chairman
served appetizing refreshments. Ash
land members in attendance were:
Mesdames George o. Jarvis. Fred
Wagner. Homer Billings. John Dill.
Ralph Billings. Guests from both
Ashland and Medford were among
the party who enjoyed one OF the
largest and most interesting meet
ilngs held by the club this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed En-
ecutrix of the Estate OF Nancy !.
Cunningham, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present the same with
proper vouchers, duly verified, to
me, or by leaving the same with l..
A. Roberts, the attorney for said es-
tate. at his office in The Citizens
Bank Building, Ashland. Oregon. be-
fore the expiration of six months
from the date OF this notice, which
Is March 8, 1921.
IDA NJ. FARMHOUSE.
29-5 Executrix.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16

Automobile tourists by the hun
dreds are already in California avail;
ing the opening OF the season to mak'
the trip over the Pacific hiShway.
is the word that comes to Ashland
from the more adventurous auloistS
who have braved the cold winds and
fear OF snow in the mountains. These
are becoming more frequent as the
word reaches them that travel oven
the Cascades and Siskiyous is not the
bugbear 1t used to be a year or so
ago. Cars are arriving in Ashland
every day from the south while those
from the north are beginning TO ven
ture south.
In anticipation OF big tourist
travel through Ashland the park
board has been busy getting the free
auto camp in readiness for the sum
mer visitors. Spring housekeeping
has been going on in that vicinity and
the park presents the spick and span
appearance of the customary home af-
ter the carpets have been beaten. the
curtains washed and the winter stoves
removed.
The foor in the kitchen has been
repainted. the walls stained and all
the lockers cleaned and put in good
condition for the use OF the tourists
The gas plates have been polished,
blackened and are in good working
order, with the gas ready to turn on.
Everything about this building is as
clean and dainty as any housewife
would desire, and will be ready for
use as soon as the paint dries, which
will be early this week ii the build
ing is needed.
Gas has been turned on at the low
er kitchenette. and this has been in
readiness for tourists use for the past
week. The plates in that kitchenette
have also been painted and touched
up until they shine like new. The
new fireplace is in readiness for pub
lie use, and with the gas turned on,
the park is ready for out of door pic
mics, even though it is not yet con-
sidered picnic season. The thick fol-
iage in the park tempers the cold
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
SATURDAYS NEWS
Business and Social Meeting.

The Endeavor society of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed business
meeting and musical social last eve
ming. The music committee had
charge and presented many new and
amusing games. The auto race
which has engaged the society for
some months, resulted in a tie, SC
President John Hoyt gave treat tC
both sides In the shape of elegant re.
freshments. The committee in
charge were: Pauline Plummer, Har'
vey and Marcus Woods. The infor'
nation committee will entertain next
month.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
Auto Camp
Cleaned and Ready
For Summer Guests

breezes, and with the comforts of the
fireplace. the park Is as coy as most
houses.
Not only have the buildings in the
park been renovated. but the entire
enclosure has been cleared up and
swept, and improved. The tables
have been segregated and moved
closer together. allowing more camp
space in the main ground. The new
ground has not yet been opened. but
: that will be done as soon as condi-
tions warrant.
Not only has the park board been
active in getting the auto camp in
readiness for the summer visitors,
but the entire park has been under
going vast improvements. New flow
er beds have been laid out and plant
ed with choice flowers. and a guam
tity OF new shrubs are expected from
Portland and will be given an at
tractive position where they will show
10 good advantage. A quantity o..
dead trees have been taken out and
cut up in to wood which will be stack
ed up at a convenient place near the
auto camp ground entrance where it
will be on sale for the use Of the fire.
place by the tourists. All dead leaves
have been raked up and removed. the
lakes and streams cleaned and the
grass moved and raked. The park
at the present time is as attractive
a spot as may be found in the entire
northwest.
Much credit is due the board Of
park commissioners for the interest
and attention they are bestowing on
the park this season. which goes far
towards making it the beautiful and
attractive place it is. This board
consists of G. S. Butler. w. H. Nc
Nair, Frank Jordan. Mrs. C. H. Vau-
pei, and Mrs. F. D. Wagner The
work and attention they are bestow-
ing on the park is making this instl-
tuition a name that is far-reaehing
throughout the coast country. Tour
lists go to great pains to reach the
Ashland auto camp where comforts
and conyeniences may be gained that
are not available at any other point.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
ed the occasion. Refreshments vera
served before adjournment.
Organized New Club.

At the home OF Mrs. S. A. Peters,
Jr., on Iowa street, Friday night was
organized the World Wide Guild, an
Organization for bringing together
groups OF Baptist young women and
girls who are willing to give time to
a definite study of missions, and to
make contributions OF money and
service. Mrs. F. R. Leach, wife OF
the pastor OF the Medford Baptist
church, and field secretary OF South
ern Oregon. was present and assist
ed in the organization. Mrs. Leach
gave an interesting talk on this move
ment, which is gaining interest all
over the world. Officers were lected
as follows: President. Mrs. S. A.
Peters. Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Esther
Inban: treasurer, Mrs. Marie Gil7
more; vice presidents, Helen Walker.
Josephine DeHass and Lila Houston.
These latter are also chairmen OF the
following respective committees:
Membership, social and industrial.
During the evening a committee was
appointed to chose a name for the
new club. On the suggestion OF the
pastors wife, Mrs. Walter L. Evans,
the name Il La Crinnian," meaning
Sun Crown" was chosen. Meet
ings will be held the first Friday of
every month at the home OF the pres
ident, Mrs. Peters, at s o'clock p. m,
and dues will be 10 cents. After the
business meeting the company ad-
journed to the home OF Mrs. H. o.
Butterfield. where cherry pie, whip
ped cream and hot chocolate were
served. This same company OF young
women were in Medford a week ago
evening where they at
tended a banquet and listened to
lecture given by Miss Helen Crissman
of Chicago, field secretary of the
World Wide Guild of the United
States.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
APPLICANTS ARE GRANTED
PERMITS TO USE WATER

SALEM, Mar. 11-Permits for the
appropriation OF water have been re-
quested by the following applicants
from Southern Oregon:
Thomas NJ. Chapman, Of Myrtle
creek, for i second foot OF water
from North Myrtle creek, tributary
to South Umqua river, for irrigatlng
acres; main ditch and pump to cost
$500.
E. D. Stephenson, of Grants pass
for 81 second foot of water from
Democrat Gulch, tributary to river,
for irrlgatlng 80 acres; brush and
rock dam, wood headgate and main
ditch to cost 800.
Joseph Moomaw Of Williams of
3 second foot OF water from west
fork OF William creek, tributary to
Applegate river, for irrigation pur-
poses; brush and earth dam, wood
headgate and enlargement of HOxie
Ditch to cost s3O..
The following applicants have re-
eeived permits signed by Mr.. Cupper
and bearing date OF priority OF March
9Th:
Charles w. Smith of Bandon for
1.2 second feet OF water from Cut
Greek for placer mining; ditch or
flume, rock dam and timber head
gate to be constructed; cost not
stated.
William B. Walch of Wellen, Jack
son county, for i second foot OF wa
ter from a spring branch OF Yankee
Creek, tributary to Rogue River, for
irrigating acre; one-eighth mile OF
~ inch pipe to cost $500.
Rogue River Valley Canal Company
OF Medford for 800 second feet of
water from numerous tributaries OF
the Rogue river in Jackson county,
for supplemental irrigation OF 2S2S
acres. Estimated cost OF the project
is S1,l00, 900. Construction Is now
under way and includes seven main
canals with numerous headgates and
concrete dams. II is expected that
this irrigation system will be COM
pleted by 1925.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
Mrs. D. F. Jackson
Dies at Medford

Mrs. David Jackson died yesterday
morning at Medford hospital, after
an operation for goitre. Funeral ser.
vices will be held from Stocks un.
dertaking parlor Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. C. A. Edwards Off
ciating.
Mrs. Jackson was Cora Bernice Dim
mick before her marriage. 81 years
ago to Mr.. Jackson. She was born
in Elyria. Ohio, February Is. 1866.
They came to Ashland five years
ago and bought a home on Nutley
street, where they have since resided.
For years she has been in poor health
and confined to her home. where
she was adored by her faithful hus-
band and loved by all her neighbors.
many OF whom will say she was the
most devoted and beautiful Christian
character they have ever known.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
Noted Osfeopafh
Says Cancer Can
Be Prevented

Al meeting Ci the local osteo-
nathic society last night, held in the
offices of Drs. Sawyer and Crandali'
Al which physicians OF Northern Cal
ifornia and Southern Oregon attend
ed. Dr. W. Curtis Brigham of Los
Angeles, dean OF the post graduate
department Of the College Of Osteo-
pathie Physicians and Surgeons, and
recognized as one OF the foremost SUI
geons Of the west. declared that our
present health system was costing
the wage earners Of the country more
than $2.0OO.OO0,OO a year, This
he says, is due to petty politics used
in administering the medical service
required to be obtained through chan
nels specified by the companies for
whom the wage earaers work
The physician is, or ought 10 be,
deeply interested in the progress Of
the human race. and if worthy OF the
name physician will give honest ad-
vice TO all who seek his services. re-
gardless OF the amount to be made
out of the case" the speaker stated
Unfortunately, the commercial as
pect is the only interesting part oI
the case TO many, and the resultant
quackery has brought the practice
Of the healing art into disreputt
among thousands OF good citizens
Scientific research may be organized
to death. so there is danger that pub
lie health may be organized and leg
islated, propagandized and CONNER
cialized TO the point Of notification
Surgery. radium. X-ray. or othe
treatment for cancer will never soly
the problem. This problem must b
solved with the individual before
cancer has developed. We can read
lily see the break of day in the pre-
yention OF cancer"
DR.. Brigham, now making a tou
OF the northwestern states in behal
OF education. has spent his life work
ing with various men OF the medica
world in scientific recearch questions
attending Londons' greatest clinic:
also Vienna's and Erlich's LabOrator
in Germany.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
S N o W is DE EP
IN THE MOUNT AIMS

George W. Smith OF Forks OF Sal
mon was in Yreka this week on busi-
ness. says the News. Mr.. Smith says
that he believes the snow fall of the
past season in the hills in his section
is the heaviest since 1S9O-there be-
ing at present over 12 feet on the
summit for three or four miles. Had
not the snow storms been followed in
variably by rain. he thinks fully 40
feet OF snow would be piled up on
the high passes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-16
FOrtnightly Bridge Club

Mrs. ]. d. McRae was hostess for
the Fortnightly Bridge Club which
met at her home last Wednesday
night. A full quota OF members was
present and the playing resulted in
high score falling to Mrs. r. F. Hale,
Dainty refreshments we're served by
Mrs. McRae at the close OF the eve.
ming.