davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-02

Bunting for Fourth of July Decorations has arrived at @ Pos0 Office Store. l5 cents D. yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
Mr.. W. w. LEE DIES
SUDDENLY AT DOVER
FOR MANY YEARS WAS ONE
OF TERRELL'S BEST AND
HIGHLY ESTEEMED MEN.

A great shock to the entire county
was the announcement of the sudden
passing away OF Mr.. w. w. Lee,
which occurred at the home of his
daughter Mrs. LuLie Thornton, at Do
verel, Wednesday morning, October
5th Mr.. Lee had lived to the ripe old
age OF "a years, honored and loved by
all who were privileged to know him.
The following tribute paid by his pas
tor, Rev. d. B. Merritt, will find re-
spouse in the hearts Of many friends
i'll this county and elsewhere:
when a good man dies the COM
munity, the county and the state suffers
an irreparable loss. The memory of
the noble Christian character of Will
liam W. Lee will long linger in the
minds and hearts of all who knew him.
He was born in Screven county,
Georgia on November "a, 1887, and
died in his 84th year. After shining
for quarters OF century his sun
went down in full orbed splender and
in the full triumph of the Christian
faith. He was a man OF humble habits,
being farmer all his life He main
tanned the confidence and respect of
the business world, and by his efforts
and economy he was successful in all
his undertakings.
He was married to Miss Mary Full
ton on April IS, 1860 To them were
born three sons and three daughters,
| ]. P Lee and c. S. Lee of Dover, f..
r. Lee of Vidalia, Mrs Lulie Thorn
ton of Dover, Mrs. L J. Ballard of At
lanta, and Mrs. A. W. Reese of Cor
dele. His wife and one son, Lee, pre-
coded him to the grave.
Brother Lee will be gratefully re-
membered, and his death deeply re-
GREETED by his former pastors He was
for years a leading church official; he
loved our preachers, believed our doc
trines, rejoiced in Christian fellowship
and was always true to the cause of
Christ He was liberal to the church,
loyal to his pastor, punctual to his
duties, cheerful in his spirit, hopeful
in his piety, joyous in his faith and
! faithful to the end.
Il have never known a man who
was more universally loved and re
spected His funeral, conducted by his
pastor and assisted by Rev. ]. B.
tombstone, of Montezuma, one of his
former pastors and presiding elders,
was largely attended. Interment was
in Cedar Hill cemetery in Dawson.
The hush of universal sorrow was upon
the congregation and the pain OF per-
sonal bereavement was in every heart
I'VE know that his passing is but
transition; that he has only gone to
that greater field of usefulness to
which the All-wise Master, seeing, call
ed; but we who are left behind to
serve still our portions i'll life, sorrow
for the gentle spirit, the kind, loving
heart, the great soul that passed from
among us. We sorrow because the loss
to us is irreparable; because the place
he leaves vacant cannot be filled. But
we grieve at our loss, not his, for with
him we know that it is we'll"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
LADY WELL-KNOWN IN
DAWSON HAS 8OTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. c. H. Smith Is Referred to as a
Human Rose.

The Atlanta Journal prints from its
w. c. T. u. correspondent this pleasant
reference to Mrs. c. H. Smith, who
is well-known in Dawson, where she
has frequently visited at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah E. Hornady:
In the little town OF Ellaville there
lives dear woman who has passed
her eightieth birthday, but whose heart
is ever young and gives off fragrance
like rose.
This co-worker is member of the
w. c. T. u. and even though confined
to her home for years by invalidsim,
keeps up her interest and prayers tor
the L. T. L. and young people and the
various lines of work of the w. {. T.
Z.
This dear woman calls the little
children around her and in the L. L.
l.. instructs them in total abstinence
and purity.
Few Of Gods children have as rich
faith and trust and loyalty as our dear
sister. Mrs. c. H. Smith. May she
continue to unfold and bless humanity
for years to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
Moving Pictures.

Miss Dorothy DoZier returned to
Wesleyan college Monday at noon al
ter spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dozier.
The friends of this popular young lady
are congratulating her on the honor
she has received in being elected tenn
porary vice president OF the freshman
class.
Miss Lille Locke attended the we'd
ding of Miss Sarah Griffin, OF Cuth-
bert, and Mr. Lehman Sumter, OF Al
bany, which was quietly solemn1zed at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Griffin, Sunday morn
ing. :,
Rev. J. B. tombstone, who was call
ed here to conduct the funeral OF Mr..
w. w. Lee, remained for a short visit
with his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Durham,
and was warmly greeted by many old
Dawson friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Morrison returned
Sunday to their winter home at Au-
burndale, Fla, after spending some
time in Dawson following a delightful
summer at different points OF interest
in the north.
Miss Mamie Harden returned sew
GTdl QdNS ago 1lOlll d Nloll VI HOiAAN
length to relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
While away she attended the brilliant
wedding of her niece, Miss Quarter
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Mabel
Rogers have returned to their home
in Fitzgerald after short visit with
their aunt, Mrs, w. F. Locke.
Mrs. E. B. Freeman, Mrs, Nettie
Freeman Gilbert and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman, OF
Eufaula, are spending the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wall.
Mrs. E. S. Redhead, OF New York,
with Mr., and Mrs. Philip Ensign, OF
Forsyth, were guests for short while
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
| Cheatham on Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Kendrick OF Macon, is
being warmly welcomed by her many
old Dawson friends while visiting her
daughter Mrs. r. D. Smith.
DR.. T. A. Cheatham, of Macon, Wor-
shipped in the old home church Sun
day, while on a short visit to Dawson
relatives.
Mrs. E. NJ Mckenzie and children,
| of Montezuma, spent several days the
past week with Mrs. ]. w. Wooten.
Mrs. c. NJ Turner and children, OF
cambridge, were guests for the week
end of Mrs. Matte Morgan.
Fire Chief Steve Kenney is in At
lanta attending the National Fire
Chiefs Convention.
Mr.. w. B. Cheatham has been
down from Atlanta for a short visit
with the homefolks.
Mr.. Peddy Harris, of Cincinnati, is
visiting at the home Of his brother
Mr.. c. A. Harris.
Mr.. ]. H. Fletcher made trip to
Doerun and Sylvester last week on
legal business.
Mr.. J. B. McCorkle, OF Decatur. is
visiting relatives in Dawson and Ter
rell county.
Mr.. A. ]. Dill, of Texas, is visiting
at the home of his nephew, Mr. H. A
Petty.
Miss Mary Yeomans will leave to-
day for a visit to friends at Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hare spen:
Sunday with relatives in cambridge,
Mr. w, ]. Mckenzie, OF Coleman
was a visitor in Dawson Monday.
Mr.. S. D. Pickett was here from
Atlanta Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SER
VICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Workers Council Will Hold Meeting.
Next Sundays Subjects.

Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday. The sub
iect of the morning discourse will be
THE Final Preservation Of the Saints.
In the evening The Divine Impera-
tive" will be the subject. Thursday
evening of this week at a special meet
ing of, the workers council definite
plans will be made to strengthen the
Sunday school in every department. OF
work, especially any weak places that
may be found. Great emphasis IS to
be laid on efficiency the coming days.
Beginning tomorrow "wednesday
night the pastor will discuss at each
prayer meeting service one chapter OF
the book of Galatians. The object OF
these special studies is to get well
rounded idea of one book of the Bible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
Old Time and Highly
Esteemed Negro Dies
Many Years George Lee Was Church
Sexton and School Janitor.

George Lee, a faithful old darkey OF
the type fast disappearing, died last
week after an illness OF more than
eighteen months. George served for
years as janitor at the school building,
and was always polite and accommo-
dating, and was highly esteemed by
every teacher and pupil who were the
benehciaries of his unfailing service.
He was also sexton for years OF the
Methodist church. He is survived by
his wife, Peggy Lee, one OF the best
known and most industrious colored
women of the city, and several chill
dren. Southern people owe debt OF
gratitude to the old-time negroes and
their descendants which should never
be lost sight of, no matter what may
be the stress and strain OF modern liv-
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
COUNTY FARM is
ADVERTISED FOR SALE
WILL BE OFFERED TO HIGH
EST BIDDER AT NOT LESS
THAN $4,000 FOR TRACT.

The county commissioners advertise
in The News today the county farm
for sale to the highest bidder on the
first Tuesday in December, provided
the bid is for $4,000 or more. No bid
for less than that amount will be &C
cepted. The farm is located three miles
east of Dawson, contains two hundred
four and one-third acres OF land, a
good dwelling and outhouses, and is
fertile and desirable in other respects.
The terms of the sale will be one-ffth
cash and the balance in equal pay
ments in one, two, three and four
wears, with 8 per cent interest on de-
ferred payments.
In resolution adopted ordering the
sale the commissioners give as their
reasons for disposing of the property
that it has become unserviceable and
improbable, and that it cannot be
used to advantage; that the county is
losing money on its operation, and,
further, that the county owns other
property which can be more advan-
tageously used for county purposes,
and that said farm if sold at this time
will bring a good price"
The commissioners recently bought
20 acres of land on the western out
skirts of the city on which it will build
stockade as home for the convlcts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY
ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. w. F.s Locke and Miss Lille
Locke will leave Saturday for Oakland,
California, where they will spend sew
eral months with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
N. Cobbledick. The marriage two
wears ago of Mr.. Cobbledick and Miss
Mamie Locke was the elimination OF
romance begun in France when she
was with the Red Cross and he a lieu
tenant in the American army.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
FORMER DAWSON BOY WINS
PULITZER SCHOLARSHIP
Prize of $500 Given to Student Most
Talented in Music.

OF special interest is the following
from the magazine, Musical America,
in reference to former Dawson boy:
THE $500 Pulitzer scholarship in
composition has been awarded to Fos-
fer Montgomery Hankins, of Winston
Salem, N. c. The prize, which is given
annually to students OF music IN Amer
lea declared the most talented and de-
serving, carries with it a stipulation
that it be devoted to continuation OF
music studies with the advantage OF
European instruction. The award is
made by jury composed OF members
of the faculty of music OF Columbia
University and the Institute OF Musical
Art. New York. Mr.. Hankins has been
a student of music in New York for
two years
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
DAWSON GIRL IS
POPULAR BRENAU STUDENT

Among the students registered at
Brenau college conservatory for the
year of 1921-22 is Miss Martha Bell,
Of Dawson. Miss Bell has entered into
the activities of college life in true
Brenau spirit, and most delightful
school year is in store for her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
TERRELL HAS GINNED
1851 BALES OF COTTON
Exceeds Number on Same Date Last
Year Less Than 400.

Up to September 18th, according to
the report of the government, there
had been ginned in Terrell county H.
sol bales of cotton. This was only 364
more than were ginned last year at the
corresponding date, when 1,137 bales
were reported.
The yield in the county this year is
several thousand bales less than the
production last year and conservative
estimates place it at 10000 bales.
But little cotton remains in the fields
Of this section to be gathered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
The County Commissioners
Donate SIPS to the Library.

A committee appeared before the
county commissioners Tuesday and
urged that SIPS be given from the pub
lie funds toward the support OF the
Carnegie library A motion giving that
amount was adopted by the board. The
County board of education made SIM
liar donation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
POPULAR DAWSON LADY
WITH BIG MACON STORE

The many Dawson friends Of Miss
Claudia Pierce, formerly popular
saleslady with the G. w. Dozier Co,
will be interested to know that she has
accepted a position With the Union
Dry Goods Co. OF Macon, where she
will be pleased to welcome her paw
son and Terrell county friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11

The Chattahoochee Musical Conven-
ton will convene in its annual session
for 1921 with Hebron Baptist church
in Sumter county on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, 10Th and 10th
of October. The tune book in common
use will be the Popular Hymnal. He
bron church is fifteen miles from Daw-
son, on the Dixie highway between
this city and Americas. The occasion
will bring together large gathering
of those who enjoy sacred music. Mr..
Il. A. Martin, of Shellman, is president
of this musical association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
DAWSON STUDENT AT UNI
VERSITY IS CONVALESCING

The many friends of Mr.. Clifford
Farrar. who is studying at the State
University, will be delighted TO know
that he IS convalescing after an illness
nj two weeks, and with no unfavorable
developments will be able to leave the
hospital in short while.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
Little Locals.
Cotton Market Is Inactive;
Receipts Are Falling OF.

At noon today the warehouses had
received 7,717 bales of cotton The crop
has practically all been gathered, and
receipts the past week were only $50
bales. Good middling was quoted at
10 cents in the local market this
morning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
PASTOR GRIFFIN PREACHED
ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE

Rev. Reese Griffin strongly present
ed the subject of Sabbath observance
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening large congre-
cation was entertained by thought
full discussion Of "The Christian and
His AmusementS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
THE NEGRO SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN ON NEXT MONDAY
There Are So in the County, and All
Will Be Ready.

The colored schools Of Terrell
county will begin the fall term next
Monday, October 18th, and close on
Friday, December 23rd.
Superintendent Dukes will be busy
Friday and Saturday of this week or
ganizing the schools and giving out
contracts and records.
A few of the schools have not yet
secured teachers, but it is expected that
the thirty-six colored schools will all
be ready to begin on time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
BIRTH.

A baby girl has come to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee New
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-11
NOT ExPERIMENTED WITH

NOT EXPERIMENTAL WITH
Registered Optometrist in charge of
the Optical Department Of Adams Jew XskN %A
eEy Store Thirty years of study and ex- H7A>AM MMM
perience behind every test No knife or 1I8@Mn W
drops. Thousands of TX on file. ''Your AMAg1wINwZ
neighbor wears EN-" az
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
FARMERS
INSTITUTE ON
BEING HELD TODAY AND
TOMORROW AT SPENCER
AND COLBY

Today and tomorrow at Spencer, the
last of the four farmers institutes ar
ranged by the University of Wisconsin
for Marathon county is in progress.
Tuesday and Wednesday an institute
was held at Colby. These two, ds
were those of last week, are provilg
of great interest and were in all ways
very successful and we'll attended. F.
G. Swoboda and Miss Mary A. Brady
of this city are attending, Miss Brady
tutes.
The program for the Colby and
Spencer institutes follows:
Forenoon first day
Pedigrees, Registers, Transfers
c. H. Imig.
Experience with Commercial Ferti-
lizers-R. G.. Walker J
Afternoon first day
Lining Acid So.ls-H. NJ Knipfel.
Institute Petition-C. H. Imig.
The Kilbourn Equity Exchange-R.
C. Walker.
Community Breeders Associations
C. H. Imig.
Evening first day
One Hour Program Talent.
Giving Farm Boys and Girls a
Chance-C. H. 'Imig.
Forenoon second day
If Farmers We're Housekeepers-
c. H. Imig.
Soy Beans and Other Legumes-R.
c. Walker.
Afternoon second day
Better Potatoes for the Farm Table
F. G. Swoboda.
Institute Petition-C. Fl. Imig.
Beginning With Bees-R. c. Walker.
Cow Testing Official Testing-C. H
Imig.
WOmen's meetings, first day.
The Greatest Thing in Wisconsin,
Mrs. c. E. Hatch.
Simple Desserts-Miss Mary A.
Brady.
Second day
Clothing the Family-Mrs. C. E.
Hatch.
Food for the Children-Miss Mary
A. Brady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Last Saturday afternoon at the Y
w. G. A., examinations on first aid
work were given to the Girl Reserves
under the direction of Mrs. G. D. Par
fridge. Seventeen girls passed the ex-
animation and were given three hon
ors.
All the Girl Reserve corps are be-
ginning work in planning and fur
nishing small house. The girls will
visit local dealers, get prices on fur
nlture, decorations, etc., and build
small model houses at their club
meetings.. Several prominent women
interested in the work of the younger
girls are gong to open their homes
TO the girls for demonstration.
The board of directors held its re-
gular monthly meeting at the asso-
citation rooms Tuesday evening. There
was some discussion over the prospect
of summer camp for the asspcia-
ton. The board voted to begin a study
of the organization and policies of adj
ministration of the national board of
che Y w. c. A -
The young women's council met at
the association headquarters Thurs
day for it's regular meeting A most
interesting report on the recreational
facilit es of the town for girls and
young women was made by the various
members OF the council, based ON a
survey they had made during the last
month.
At open house next Sunday after
noon there will be a pre-Easter YES
per service at four-thlrty. Tea will
be served after the service.
The gymnasium class is still grow
ng. FIVE new members have entered
since the last class making a total OF
forty-three.
A sewing class was formed on Mon
day afternoon. This class will meet
every Monday at $50 under the di-
rection of Elizabeth Mathie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

| THE VESPER SERVICE AT THE
Universalist church Sunday afternoon
consisted of several beautiful organ
numbers by Joseph Ekman,, including
Marche Trionaphale. Minute' from, So
nata in G., Bowee from Second Violin
Sonata, end solo by Miss Leona
Halder, "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee"
THE STANDARD BEARERS OF
the Methodist church were entertained
at the home of Miss Lynn Marceau last
Monday evening, who was assisted
during the evening by Miss Lucille Ro-
zelle. During the evening the young
ladies packed a box to be sent to
Tientsin, China,
AN INFORMAL DANCE AT THE
Wausau club last Friday evening was
attended by large number of young
people who enjoyed dancing until mid
night. Music was furnished by the
Melodious Mixers, a high school string
orchestra.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the Methodist church was entertained
at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon by the Mesdames VIM. An
derson, |. B. Thackray, Guy Gardner,
]. NJ. Freeman and B. Larson. De-
votionals were led by Mrs. Geo Nc
Intosh.
JUDGE A. H. REDS SUNDAY
school class of the First Universalist
church enjoyed a dance n the recrea-
ton room Of Cyrus Yawkey hall on
Saturday evening The intermediate
and senior classes of the Sunday
school were guests of the class.
MESDAMES FRANK KELLY. C. H
,Ingraham and Fred Geisel entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of the FIRST
IJniversalist church at Cyrus Yawkey
hall on Wednesday afternoon. A
luncheon was served az 1890.
MRS. F. C. BRACH ENTERTAINED
the Ladies Aid society of the St
Paul's church at the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. E. Boettcher, 905 Second
street, yesterday afternoon.
ST. >MARTHA'S SOCIETY WAS EN-
tertained on Wednesday by Mrs. r. W.
Jones, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs S. Knox
Kreutzer and Mrs. A. w. Puchner
Lunch was served at one O'Clock.
MRS. LOUIS MYSKA ENTER
tanned the st. Elizabeth's society at
her home, GIT Fulton street, yesterday
afternoon.
ON SATURDAY LAST THE
Kings Heralds of the NJ. E. church
met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Nc
Lehman.
| NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON
the ladies will hold an apron sale at
the NJ. E. church parlors.
I, ON APRIL 9TH, THE LAWRENCE
College Glee club will give a concert
at the Methodist church.
SCHOFIELD LADIES ENJOYED A
delightful shower last Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
| Rieckhoff.
| (Society Notes continued on another
page)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Wisconsin Packing Co. or Wausau
Dated Mar !, 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
ropry MFMRERs OF ST. PAUL'S

FORTY MEMBERS OF ST. PAuL'S
church, majority of whom are teach
ers in the Sunday school OF that con-
cregation, were guests al dinner IN
the new st. Paul's Guild hall last
Monday evening, given in honor ~oI
Mrs. Bertha Goesch. for twenty years
teacher and worker in that organl-
cation, who is leaving for Cleveland,
Ohio. and Fort Madison, Iowa, Tor
years visit with a son and daughter
The POSTMASTER was the Rev. Il. e..
Grauer. pastor Of the church, ana
addresses were made by George j.
Leicht, Kurt A. Beyreis, Edwin VEN
low. Burt Pagenkopf, Paul Gaedtke,
Gus Fandre and the Rev. K. A. Kuhn,
of Hartford, guest in the city that
day.
MRS. ]. M. KUEBLER AND MRS.
John NJ. Lull entertained lat two de-
lightful auction bridge parties last
Friday and Saturday afternoons at
the home of the former on Franklin
street. High honors were won on
Friday by Mrs. Fred Sexmith and Mrs.
f. j. Goodrich, and onA Saturday by
Mrs. Wa Ladwig and Miss Blanche
Armstrong Late in the afternoon OF
both days danny refreshments were
served.
THE GARDEN CLUB MET TUES
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. e.
G.. Pier. delicious luncheon was
first served after which the members
sewed. During the afternoon letter
from Mrs. NJ. C. Ewing to the club
from Florida was read and box. sent
by Mrs. Ewing, was opened. 1t con-
tanned moss, ferns and other inter-
esting specimens of southern verdure.
AT THE ROTARIAN LUNCHEON
last Monday noon, r. A. Tinker, mana
ger of the J. c. Penney store in this
city, spoke on the development OF the
Penney chain of stores. During the
luncheon hour, DR. |. B. Thackray led
community Staging. Among the guests
was w. r. Scholfield, of Eldora, Iowa,
a Rotarian there, who has just fe-
turned to Wausau.
ON MONDAY EVENING MISS
Irene Kilbride and Miss Mona Becker
entertained at the home Of the former
for Miss Adelaide DeVoe, when three
tables of 500 were in play. Honors
were won by Mrs. John Brown and
Mrs. Lawrence Sherhart, and con-
ISOLATION prize was given to Miss ~Ka-
thryn German.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR So
ciety of the Presbyterian church, has
elected officers as follows7 Esther
Sickler, president; Margaret Steltz,
vice-president; Gertrude Peterson,
secretary; Edw. Brown. treasurer;
Caroline Lund, Cor Sec; Helen Erick-
son, and Caroline Lund, Pianists.
GEORGE FOSTER, SON OF MR.
and Mrs. George e. Foster, entertained
a number of boy friends at birthday
dinner at his home last Saturday even
ing. The boys enjoyed games during
the evening.
THE LADIES' CARD CLUB OF
the Elks met at the club Monday after
noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vein
kauf in 500, and by Mrs. w. thinner
in auction bridges
MRS. MERRICK ENTERTAINED
the Ladies' Aid society of the English
Lutheran church, Wednesday after
noon, at the Baptist church parlors.
ST. STEPHENS LADIES' SOCIETY,
met yesterday afternoon at the church
parlors. The hostess for the day was
Mrs. Carl Geisler
THE ELKS LADIES' CARD CLUB
will give a card party Tuesday even
ing, March 18th. .