davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Australian Railroad. MuI,lp,x.

Drought In Australia. a. famine In
India. 10 no longer the dread eNepy
that It was. Railways have multi.
plisd. making the movement Of stoet
70 unstricken areas ~ comparatively
easy. though expensive, All the
states keep accurate records of each
teays rainfall and this information Il
posted dsily for ail to seei snd IT, sase'
" available to the owners df the ~
'motsst statiop& 30 'man'tAvestsnsd
sv'tsss iofissocs through drouShs 'aany
eespieis 0nser on the rainfall Of ~
Sfsst continsst ana know whefs ~
.st leenA bit stock if'hs Ests no ylin
AinsilE 'nDi Ncr
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
i have some Native Lumber for
ale, three miles northwest Of Forest
SO ON the Whit Cloud road

Il nave some NullN' tuHl"'i W.
sale, three miles northwest of Forest
City on the White Cloud road.
JOHN +. IDEN.
Elmer Fikc. Of Napier, and that
dear little son Of his, Don, were here,
Saturday, and Don said he came down
10 sec his aunt and uncle, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Seib Carson.
Jeff Buetzer and wife and Mrs.
Thos. Neck, OF Liberty township, were
here Friday last, visiting Mother Buet-
Ger, and took her home with them FOR
few days visit with them.
Mrs. Allie Hasness, Of Fairfax
called here by the death of her broth
cr.in-law, Samuel Davidson, will re-
main for an extended stay with her
sister.
play entitled The Dear Boy Gradu'
ntes," at the auditorium Monday
night, May 10. The DEAR hoy Is a
wonder. It's a scream from start u
finish. You'll miss bushel OF fun "
yo uare not present. Wen expect you
Miss Romona Biggs. daughter OF
Otis Biggs and wife, Of Craig, won
the prize in the declamatory contest ~
ci E,..,la,, oyapipp Of last week
Grnig, rr,"hy s'en ounnon - nroJuct and
her 'athe' sI snsoo, y a Joys here. and has
spent ms % semoo va" Er.;o many years
been ~ pus,"1Ss ~ N.nona,J mn Ore.
otls mn'r,e, a'al IA ,"un Oc, 90 1895
eoh E' Enr u" sai"'aoo . % Burr Oak am
whi,a n.t Posts extra good ones; 20,
Whlte oak os,si sis liza Mani WooJ
eaeh' aiso 70 vDE yp' M"WiIJJAMS
eLipr VIC" Enrhes Mo.
A. u.,,io D,,b,m of Nound
c,.-. -mrs, ,.,as ma M woeL for an extended
IVY ,eaS,s ,a,,,os t", m and fr;ends in Cal,
vis't WIN Mn.naw rr''1 nnnham ;s now "a
itornia, mo'he' m osa,.,aI n and is ON,
years olu, wei pn,hars ~ our eoun
OF .ne granu iso J'a has ros;Jed for "a wear
W w~Ie sne n'hor .o oS as fine n buncl
Sne IL the ''o.,' o,, u';i, r,,n onto In Z
OF poys as you M ,,,st her ;ourne,
year Jou,h,e ,ent one
may pe W. p,e"s; ,s;s omno,+unity 10 an
we e"ss ,s. ' maonIa of Oregon ant
nounee 10 .he ,nS,b peJP erado commence
vicinity lne e'sma s,,an;nn sM Nav ~ at IN,
Nent' Luesuny ,,,'n, utem The Revcrent
nigh schoo, % as''. 81 ,he NJ r. church
Akres' Pas.oi ,,,I m d.Iiver the adj
sou.h, y, H., ansn;ng Reverend AXE,
dress OF s,', .ns r".ommended as bemg
comes nhsn,S .ns ssa,as, sneaLers In this mar
among ,ne me- a' We Consider IL a rar,
OF 'he s.a.e, sao',,;,o his services and hop,
@ @trea' IN ~ 'evs n',hl;c sw;ll take advantage /,
that the pu""' w" N
near NM c,rn;,gbam has accent
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Rabbi Leon Harrison lectured

Rabbi Leon Harrison lectured tn
y large audience In the University
ehspei1 His lecture Is superb. 1t Is
rlssr. isMbEuctive and inspiring. DR..
Haffisun In an orator and Q scholar.
iWlsrever delivered Il wiz do good and
reesive the Dsst profound attdntion.- n
Henry Isl. Hartzog, Prssids1t Of the
sUniHsE0ity Of Arkansas. Pr HARRISON
Ifer the orssons high ssheasb tAis ysas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notice.

There will be- n congregational meet
ting held in the Presbyterian church
on Sabbath. after Sunday school, May
Is, looking to the employment OF q
minister. Please be present.
SESSION.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
The School Heads In Annual Conyen-
tiou,

!"
ti0n.
The county superintendents from
nearly all the counties Of the state met
in jefferson City in their annual con-
vention, which began April 90, and
closed April 20. The principal speak
ers were: State Superintendent Baker
Governor Hyde, Attorney-GeneraI
Barrett and George Reavis. chief clerk
Of the State Department Of Education
Many legislative problems were dis
cussed and solutions given. Mr.. Reav,
Is reviewed the County Unit bill, and
pointed out the legal phases as in
structed by Attorney General Barrett
while a few other members OF the
state department gave supplements Ia
the Unit System.
The superintendents met at the gov
ernor's mansion, Tuesday evening, foi
a social entertainment. A happy and
pleasant evening was spent in com
munion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
A Yellow Peril.

Can you read your laundry markH T.
Philip Terry, author Of "Terry's Guide
10 japan" tells the following joke on
himself-a Joke which emphasized the
ndvIsability Of keeping on good terms
with ones Chinese laundryman. The
Chlnk In Mr. Terry's home town was
inclined to be suriy; so one day the
guide book writer lectured him on the
subject Of courtesy, and urged him to
adopt clviIity as habit. The admo-
milton palpably displeased the celes-
tiai. but he said nothing. Later Mr..
Terry. who lived several years iD Chi
na and knows something OF the Ian
guage, was surprised to find his shirts
and collars marked with the Cantonese
,hierogiyph sIgnifying "upstart Jack
ass." z ss
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

s-,Esss los, HstehiAg from thcsssgh.
s,ss ;as is * SS,:s.. sl,:s S'o'
r,log sf q yac~1ys vbna aN0ls41u
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
THE FAvORITE JACK.
JOHNNY JOHNSON

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE;
Johnny johnson will be allowed to
serve q limited number of mares ut
my barn, miles southeast Of Oregon,
on the old Judge Mcintyre farm, on
the st. Joseph road He Is jet black,
with white points; i5% hands high,
10 years old and weighs about i.O00
pounds. Is heavy bodied, with good
breast and wide in rump. splendid
head and ears, good style and action,
heavy boned, has large feet, stands
up well, and has proven himself to be
a superior breeder.
Terms and Conditions; For service
of Jack, $500 to insure living colt,
When mare Is parted with or removed
from original 'locality, money fol
service becomes due at once. A lien
on mare and foal will be held for in
surance. Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Gard Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness, both in
word and deed. during the sickness
AN death Of our dear mother, also for
the beautiful flowers.
7. S. BLATCHLEY,
J. NJ. BLATCHLEY,
MRS. LEORA DIVELY,
MRS. LEE HOPPER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
sounds and sIahss,

~. ~, eeppde and etshts. l,sIV
!, THAT motlco picture thsatsf hss
besutiful omuslc"l og,, "a .r}s IN
,yt'yeA"j rsjo,ns6 Miss CaysRhs. 'At
prssant VA, listen To- ths ,plStuFs and
Ra,k NJ The, npusicel, pilow." y
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

's.,s, " ! ,sr rs"'.'. 49, q .@1r Presidents !
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

Many Buyers Expected to Attead
August 10 b 10

A record crowd Is expected at
Camp Funston Aug. 10 TO ID when
500 buildings of the big camp are
to be sold at auction. The sale Will
start at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Aug.
10. There have been some large
crowds attending past sales at the
camp, but the sale OF the big can
topment Itself Is expected to draw a
record breaking army Of prospective
buyers. The war departments an
nouncement warning all Interested
persons TO be on hand at the hrst
session, Is taken to mean that there
Is a possibility that some OF the
large wrecking companies Will enter
bids for the entire camp.
The government some time ago
found out that when sales were to
be hlel A few men would get to-
uether and form combinations, ana
the farmers and others Who want
ed to Bcy in small quantities were
eliminated.
The government then decided 10
do business In a different manner
The firm of Gerth Realty Experts
the largest real estate auction house
in the world, was called IN and II
was decided to allow this hrm TO
handle the sales.
The effect and results Of the sales
has surprised government officials
and instead of one large wrecking
firm getting the buildings at low
cost. the buildings go to smarter
buyers and bring better prices.
The sale at Camp Funston Will DE
one Of the largest held in the mid.
die west and. everything will be SOLD
in the section Of the camp to be va
Gated. Buildings. baths, both shower
and tub, toilets and even the large
steam heating plants that furnished
heat for the different sections OF fhe
camp will be sold.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

all day picnic. They enjoyed splen-
did day with plenty Of good eats and
sports.
Topeka State Journal--Announce-
ment of the engagement or MISS
Adelaide Seeds, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Il. Seeds, 1904 College Ave
me. and Mr.. Leon Francis Mon
tague of Irving, was made this noon
at a luncheon given by Miss Seeds
sister, Mrs. Mabel Spicy. Preced'
ing the luncheon a Western Union
messenger arrived on the scene with
a telegram addressed to one OF the
guests. It contained the announce
ment. The table was adorned with
A centerpiece Of pink and white gar
den flowers and the place cards were
tiny bride and bridegrOOms bearing
the names Of the engaged couple ana
their sorority and fraternity en-
blems. Following the luncheon the
guests played bridge. Miss SEEDS
has been teaching for the past Few
years since she was graduated from
the Kansas State. Agricultural Col
lepe. She Is q member Of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Mr.. Montague
who is also a graduate Of X y. A.
C.. il n member Of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. There were places
for: Miss Seeds, Mrs. Fred Beer
bohm, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, MRS.
Earl Newhouse, Miss Katharine NC
Farland, Miss Peggy JOSS MISE
Lorena Seaton. Miss GLADYS sco''
and Mrs. Spicy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
KANSAS AMONG LEADERS
One of Largest Produecsr OF nay
and Forage

The Bureau Of the Census, OF the
Department of Commerce, announces
subject to correction, the following
preliminary figures from the 1870
census OF agriculture for the united
states, with comparative figures Ior
il01Q.
The area Of hay and forage har-
vested In the United States In l9lo'
according to the fourteenth census
was ,96.183,O5 acres, including H.
499.41S acres In corn cut Tor Forage.
Excluding the corn, the total acreage
world he S1.663, ,63S, which may be
compared with the 72,2SO,776 acres
reported for 1909, when corn cut Tor
forage was not included to any ex-
tent.
The production Of hay and forage
in 1919, including corn cut Tor fr-
age. was 146.47O,679 tons. or e1-
cluding the corn, 12S.679.O41 tons
The production in 1909 (corn not In
Comparing the 1919 figures, exclu-
cluded) was 97,453.735 tons.
siyc of CORN with the 1909 figures.
the data show an increase OF Is per
cent in the acreage devoted to hay
and forage, and an increase Of ~
per cent in the production.
The states reporting the largest
of hay and forage in 1919
were Wisconsin, with h,4S9,22l
tons: New York, with 9.72S.3lI
tons: Iowa, with 9,327.772 tons;
Minnesota. with 9,291,671 tons: and
Kansas, with S,504,534 tons.
The acreage in kafir, sorghum, etc.
for forage in 1919 was 4,737,S43'
and the production 79O6.554 tons.
Five states reported more than 400
600 tons of these crops, as follows:
Texas, 2,46S,O92 tons; Kansas, l.
02S. .69S tons: Oklahoma, 1,264,O9o
tons; Nebraska. 596,455 tons and
Colorado, 44O.2S2 tons.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

cheese and something aRiR tos Name
brew when an argument commenced.
Knoll attempted to settle II by slash
ing Smith down the arm with a carv-
ing knife hut Smith was too quick
for him and laid him out with the
uninJured arm, supplemen.ing Its
force with few lusty kicks after
he had his victim down. The night
marshal was nowhere In the vicinity
of the fight and 1t continued with
out interference.
;. It is reported that there were ten
or more men In the party and that
the breakfast and brawl Sunday
morning were the climax to a hiiar-
ious night which included crap
game down by the creek and JOY
ride over the sidewalks Of town In a
Ford sedan. However, no authentic
information as to the crap game and
the Joy ride is obtainable as the
members Of the party are not W.
clined to make themselves known
Voluntarily.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
SALARIES FROM sz,leo TO So
City Clerks Pay Varies Widely ia
Kansas

Salaries Of city clerks In Kansas
range from $2,100 In Wichita to W
in some of the smallest cities OF the
state.
A bulletin just issued by the nun
icipal reference bureau at the UNI
yersity Of Kansas shows that the
average salary paid city clerks In
cities of the first class is $1,727 per
year. The average in cities of the
second class with populations OF
more than 5000 is $1,700. while the
average in second class cities OF less
than 5000 is $1,156. The average
is 1892 for cities Of the third class
over 1000 and $107 for those under
600.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
SEEK TRADE OUTSIDE OF
YOUR REGULAR TERRITORy

The wise merchant looks for trade
outside of his immediate neighbor-
hood. II he is located In small
town, people who live. In the sur
rounding country are good prospects.
The advent Of the automobile has
made It possible for people who live
in the country to patronize the town
merchant instead Of the mail-ordes
house. II is up 10 the dealer to make
this possibility realization by
catering to this class Of trade. Ad-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
MAKE REPORT ON TEMPLE
Endeavor to Fix Cause OF
Collapse

That the collapse of the Masonic
Temple on the morning OF July IL,
in this city, was due to failure OF
the falsew6rk which was deficient
in diagonal bracing, and that the
reason for the collapse lies in the
inadequacy Of the design furnished
by the architect was the report sub
mitted today to the Masonic Aid AS
sociaion by T. L. COndron and Ches-
ter l.. Post, Of the CondrOn Engi-
neering firm Of Chicago. The re-
port is all embracing, specifying In
what particular the structural de.
sign was fundamentally faulty, ana
defining reasons for failure OF
in the structure.
The report makes 1t clear tnat
there is a doubt about reinforcing
the remaining west portion Of the
Temple, left standing, but adds that
the opinion OF the engineers In that
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
KANRED SEED IS PURE
K. s. A. c. Tests Show 1t to BE Free
From Disease


with probably one-fourth OF the
hard wheat acreage of Kansas
about two and half million acres
seeded to Kanred, the high yielding
variety developed few years ago
at the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, only $4,000 bushels OF the
grain inspected for seeding purposes
this summer was found to be abso-
lutely pure and free from disease
This limited supply is' held by
members of the Kansas Crop I'M
provement Association, an organiza-
tion Of about 600 Kansas farmers
who are cooperating with the agri-
cultural college in an effort to main
tain a quantity Of pure seed OF sew
eral different varieties Of crops which
have been found adaptable to Kansas
conditions.
In addition to Kanred wheat the
association Is keeping a watchful eye
on Blackhull and Fulcaster wheat,
Kansas Fulghum oats and several
varieties of sorghums.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
THURSDAY, August II, 1921
IAN AMERICANS CREED

2 Compiled by G. w. Miller, Edi-
2 tor Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald
= Thou shall not bear false wit
: mss against thy neiShbor.--
= lex. xx:18). Thou shalt not
Z - up and down as a talebear-
2 If among thy people; neither
Z shall thou stand against the
: hood Of thy neighbOr: ] am
= the LOrd.-Uev. sxix:16). Let
3 him that is taught In the Word
. communicate unto him that
2 Aeadheth in all good things
3 XGal. vi:6). If we live In the
z Spirit, let us also walk In the
= Spirit. Let us not be desirOus
q of vainglory, provoking one
3 anQther, envying one another.
. -(Gal. v:25,26). Let moth
. ing be done through strife or
. TAHglory; but In lowliness of
2 mind let each esteem other bet
3 ter than themselves.-(Phil.
= H:31. 1t is good thing to
4 give thanks unto the Lord, and
y to bring praises unto Thy
= Name, 0 Most High.-Ps.
= xcii:1D. Beloved, be not ignor-
= ant of this one thing, that one
= day is with the Lord as n thou
= sand years, and thousand
b years as one day.-0H. Pet.
: 'iii ~.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
EVERY II. S. ACCREDITED
And Every School With High School
c>erse In County Approved

Miss Mary e. Woolverton, county
superintendent, has received list Of
the approved and accredited high
schools Of Kansas. Every high
school in Dickinson county is ac-
credited or approved with the excep-
ton of Manchester which has not
had the official visit. The following
schools in Dickinson county are on
the list:
Glass Abilene, Dickinson coun-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
regard is not absolute but subject to
FARMERS LOSE THEIR EARS
CITY Dudes in Cars, Not Hungry
Buns, Are Pilferers

Farmers west Of here are COM
planning that people from the city
Wait the rural districts and steal
roasting ears and some Of the farm
ers are becoming angry. The sur
prising thing about this pilfering Is
that it Is not the people who really
need to help themselves to the corn,
but people who own cars, which Is
to their advantage as they are en-
abled to carry away larger quanti-
ties. One farmer stated today that
It is not an; uncommon thing for
men and women to visit corn field
ana carry away roasting Gears by
the big sack full.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

yertising WIN do Il. Personal soiici-
tation WIN do it. Good salesman
shin ana service win do It. An ad-
yertisement in the Weekly Renector
will prove a big aid In securing this
trade as II circulates in every part
Of Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Gersh-RandOlph

MISS Martina GefSH ana MI. Daie
Philip Randolph were married at the
Sacred Heart church in Salina at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, Aug. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith and May attended the cers>
mony in Salina. A wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the
brides parents. The young folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill and
will live in Salina on Santa Fe
avenue. The Gersh family has lived
in the community about Il year and
Miss Martha has many friends who
will wish sher much happiness In
her married life.
The Riverside club held an Ice
cream social at the home of Mr.. and
MRS. Howard Funk Thursday even
ling in honor of Mrs. T.. l.. Webb and
MRS. John Kohman Sr.'s birthdays.
jThe evening was spent in eating ice
:cream and cake. There was large
crowd present and Il good time was
1enjOyed by all.
7 2 = =
! HeIget-AspIey
l. Miss Teresa Helget of Manhattan
land Mr.. Roscoe w. Aspley Of Abilene
|were married Sunday afternoon in
Manhattan at the parish house of
the Rev. A. J. Luckey. Both OF
these young people are students In
TX. s. A. c. After a short wedding
"trip they will make their home at
! Manhattan.
I kReunion of S. Schwendener Family
RAT the beautiful country home
feight miles south Of Abilene, on
fAug. Z. gathered the entire schwen-
i ydener family, the entire family not
having been together for twelve
years. The occasion Of the celebra-
\ tion being Mr.. Schwendener's 6Sth
birthday. A delicious picnic din
f,er was served, which was enjoyed
to the fullest extent.
9 & &
Metx-Jeffcoat
A wedding of interest took place
this morning at 10 o'clock when Miss
Regina Metz, daughter of Godfrey
4 Metz. and Mr.. Paul H. Jeffcoat, son
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Jeffcoat, were
married at the home Of the brides
narents on East Seventh street. The
] d0uble ring ceremoiy was used, Dr
y Cs w, Maggart officiating. Immed,
lately after the ceremony a three
xyao aarvQd
Only the immediate families o.
! the young couple were present. Ate
the breakfast the happy couple lef
for Topeka, Kansas City and points
m eastern Kansas and Missouri
They will be at home about Sept.
su their new home at 100 S. Secon'
street.
A family reunion was held Sun
5ay, Aug. z, In the grove at the nom
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Taylor mort
~ solomon. A bounteous picnic din
nar was served, followed by ic
cream and cake in the afternoon
There were So present. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Scott and Ev
and Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Scot
and Gladys, Earl and Mary Louise
MT. and Mrs. Alex Taylor and Elmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Huitt and Deant
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott and Ber
nice. Mrs. Marie Crabs and Lorraine
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mr.. an
- Fiji. TsE'a. H. Hf f.. s9;d sRe Mss Nj;
Geo. Scott and Nina, Ollie, OTIS
Esther and Paul, Mr.. and Mr.
Howard Cooley and Leslie and Pear
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Brown ant
Chester. Harold. Merle and Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Cooley AM
Harr--. Laura and Herman. Thos
frcr, a distance were: Mrs. I.avin'
Huitt, Mr.. nd Mrs Elmer Huitt AM
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
WHERE WAS THE wATcHNAN9
Drunken Brawt Went on Undis-
turbed Sunday Morning

State warrants were sworn out
for Bert Smith and Andy Knoll, par
ticipants in a drunken brawl which
occurred on Third street early Sun
day morning.
Knoll and Smith, together with
some other men, were having an
early breakfast Of crackers and
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
Neft For BIG Celebration

Charles Cruise, of the Cruise Motor
Co., left today for sedalia, No. TO
attend the big celebration they are
having all of this week. Thursday
will be Ford day and Henry Ford
with 200 piece band will be the at
traction. Ford dealers from several
states will be present and help en-
liyen the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
A M. dhnif Improving

A. NJ. Griffif, who. was injured
when his horse fell on him last
Wednesday is on the way to reeov-
ery and his wife and son who were
In Denver have returned home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

II you miss your Reflector ca'f
$50. Or report to Reflector. phone
06, between y a. m. and 4 .. m. II
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

Fifty-fve young people Of st. An
drew's Catholic church, including ter
guests from Solomon and Elmo, mo
tored to Muenzenmayer's grove a
woodbine Sunday morning, for Al
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Eva Flippo pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the Golden
Belt Social club Thursday afternoon
After installation Of the new officers
which are: President, Mrs. Eva
FIippo; vice president, Mrs. Nina
Madden; secretary, Mrs. Maud Win
ters; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Candice Scurlock; treasurer, Mrs
Agnes whitehair. The new elected
president then took charge Of thu
meeting. After roll CALL. dues col
lected and bills paid, suggestion
was made about. taking up specia
work In the club which proved sat
isfactory to each member and vii
be taken up at the next meeting
Plans were made for the annua
chicken fry to be held Tuesda!
evening, Aug. 0, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Stirtz. Each mem
ber Is asked to answer roll call a
the next meeting by some curren
event. After a dainty lunch serves
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Blshche Haynes and Miss Doroth!
Grove the meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Mary Hanson, Aug
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

The Sunshine club entertainer
with a luncheon at the home OF Mrs.
Bert Shumaa ia honor Of Miss Cert
rude Shuey, Monday afternoon.
Aug. 8. The occasion being an an
nouncement party. The color scbeme
was pink and white which was car
ried out through the four courses.
The date Of the approaching wed
ding was concealed in tiny pink
baskets. The club presented MISS
Shuey with beautiful piece OF cut
glass.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

The Riverside club held an Ice
cream social at the home of Mr.. and
mrs. Howard Funk Thursday even
ling in honor of Mrs. +. l.. Webb and
mrs. John Kohman Sr.'s birthdays.
jThe evening was spent in eating ice
:cream and cake. There was large
crowd present and Il good time was
ientOyed by all