davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
&11196@16S35 9&R,T 9Erl3~:xE6n!3
&@lzIS|IBB[R| E @l@3zt


By Mrs. D. y. Brown. gr.
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Atkins, of HON.
or, visited relatives here this week.
Mr., J. s. McConathy was recent
business visitor to New Orleans.
DR.. Curtis Williams, of Shreveport,
was a Sunday visitor.
Miss Mary Madden is visiting rela'
tives in Shreveport.
Miss Rachel Thurmond, Beulah, has
been recent guest of Mr.. and MIS-
B. Madden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Tooke and faml-
" and Miss Jessie Brown visited HON.
er on Wednesday.
Do YOU need a Refrigerator. Gall
and sec our lines. A. CONGEk.
Miss Hattie D. Caldwell, OF NIL
Lebanon, is guest of Mr.. and MIS-
Leo Daniel.
Mrs. Ben Ferguson and daughter
Miss Dubois, and son, Ben, Jr., visit
ed Haynesyille last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Anders' OF
Haynesville, have been recent vlsltors
in Arcadia.
Messrs. Lamar Taylor and Dallas
Rogers left last Saturday for an auto
mobile trip to Mineral Wells, Texas
Mr.. Humphreys, Of Haynesville' wa
guest in the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
L. NJ. TOOke, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan and IAN
ily returned Wednesday from Wis
It to Winfield relatives.
Miss Mary Helen Key was a cues
Of Mesdames A. F. White and >.
Wagner several days last week.
Mr.. Sterling Dougherty has return
ed to his home in Baton Rouge, a1tt
a visit to Arcadia friends.
Mrs, Mccoy and two children,
Saline, have been guests Of Mr. al
Mrs. Leo Daniel.
Miss Margaret Agurs, Of shreyepo'
and some of her friends, motorec
Arcadia and stopped brief time WI
friends last Sunday.
After a pleasant visit to Afcao
friends, Miss Dulcie Mobley return
last Friday to Jonesboro, where
is the guest of her brothers family
Mr.. D. f. Brown and Miss Bes
Brown, who spent a couple Of wei
in West Texas, arrived at home
Monday.
DR.. J. w. Brown, Of HaynesVl
was a Sunday visitor. A guest OF
sisters, Mesdames J. B. Herring
]. Z. Lummus.
Mr.. u. II. Baker, of Dallas 1
was a recent guest f his slstt
Mesdames Joe Fuller and Z. W. II
Z wood. From here he left to VISIT
yves IL Mlnueu.
Mr.. Harold Stuart cOnnecteu
one Of the large banks, in Dallas
returned, there after a short vaca
spent with his parents, Mr.. and
J. A. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conger lett
week for their home in Pittsburs'
after a delightful visit in the
Of their parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Conger.
Mr.o and Mrs. SwatsonDers'
Shreveport, who came over VI
fourth, and spent week with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. n
son, have returned home. Ltle
Robinson, Jr, accompanied them
for short visit.
Mrs. Brown, Of Houston, Texas
has been a guest Of her parents
and Mrs. w. II. Daniel, return
hor homo Ia AZ Thmradav. Mr., and
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
WELL TRIED DISHES.

When the early summer apples are
large enough they are very good served
with sliced onions. Use
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14

If il represents real religion in the
heart, it will deteriorate faster than
anything you have if it is not worked
Get into the church of your choice
and keep your christian armour
We take this method OF thanking
the business men of ArcadN for clos
inc their places of business from Ter
to eleven a. H., during the evansellstF
services.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14

FORD FOR SALE.-GOod second
hand car. Apply at Peoples Hardware
Store, Arcadia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14

ESAsyt1A &SGA and a cuptu' OF
taANS''">> sugar; put the
mix;1re slowly into cuptuI Of Doll
inc water, stirring constantly. COOK
in double boiler until thick ami
clear; add one-fourth Of a cultul OF
orange Juice and remove from the
fire. Stir in gently a cUp'Ul OF ripe
berries. Pour over the toast ana
serve immediately.
Cherry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
connecting tissue from haIL-cup1ul
of suet and chop fine; mix with two
cuUfnls of flour, one-lalf-traSpoontUl
of salt, and cold water to make a
dough. Roll out an inch thick and
cover the surface we'll with pltted
cherries. Dust with sugar; roll and
tie in 4 cloth; place IN boiling water
aud cook two hours. Serve with hard
sauce
Banana TriAe.-A dessert which is
easy to prepare and is equally good
is made, using onc-h0If cuptui OF
. choppld peanuts, one cupful OF
mashed bananas and one hali-cup1u
or grated coconut. Arrange after MIX
inp we'll, and serve on indivldua
pIates with orange juice for sauce.
Breakfast Bacon With Mushrooms
Take a dozen good sized mushrooms
clean aid lay aside; cook the baco
until crisp: remove the bacon to he
platter and add the mushrooms to tn
hot fat; cook until tender, season wit
salt AMI pepper and serve with baco
and buttered toast.
Prune FIip.--Take 30 prrnes, hal
cnpful of chopped nuts, the whites
four eggs and four tah!espoon1uIs
sugar. Stew the pruncs until sof
chop with The walnuts; add sugar ar
!. fold in the beaten egg white. BAL
in 4 wclj-but,ered baking dish uni
! firm
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
sFAsoNA9LE GOOD THINGS.

Now that strawberries are PLENTIFUL
let US try this tem0tins recipe:
T 4 IA, b q Z Y
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
666

Ouickly relieves Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches,
due to Torpid Liver. \1o-o'o''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21


A total or over I5OUU acres OF land
in Marinstts county, Wisconsin. were
cleared during the season Of 1920.
This IL q record, and the increase will
represent at least 100000 year in
crops. The closing Of the task was
marked by a great blast of an acre
Of stumps near Wausaukee. At this
point 1863 sticks Of dynamite were set
OF simultaneously as an electric I'M
pulse was transmitted by presiding
official who closed a switch. A land
clearing school and Hfty-seven educa-
tional meetings were part OF the CAM
paign that made their efforts so sue
cessful, and explosives to the extent OF
fourteen carloads were used In the
undertaking. Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. n4
Teacher-what was King Solomon
noted for above everything elsef
Little Girl-Please, teacher, he was
related by marriage to more people
than any other man that ever lived.
Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21

"We knew whenever a submarine
left German port, AND we kept
track Of 1t day by day until 1t re-
turned home" says Admiral William
s. Sims, In the Worlds Work. mo D.
boat ever made a voyage across the
Atlantic without our knowledge. The
submarine was slow traveller, and
required a minimum Of 30 days for
such a trip; normally the time would
be much longer, for a submarine on
this long voyage seldom cruises at more
than FIVE knots. Our destr0yers and
anti-submarine craft were much faster,
and could easily cross the Atlantic In
ten days. 1t is, therefore. apparent
that fiotilla Of destroyers stationed
In European waters could protect the
American coast from submarines al
most as successfully as II 1t were
stationed at Hampton Roads or New
port" ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
AIM TO PREVENT
PLANT DISEASES
Much Could Be Saved to Future
Crops il Care Is Taken to
kvoid Infected Plants.
CROP ROTATION IS HELPFUL
aSttins 81 Few Clubrostsd Plants May
eve oAart That Will Ruin Oar
den FER Years-Wilts Are
Easily Transmitted.

prsHarsd by the United States Depart
meat Of Agricuiturs)
what q lot might have been saved
n we could have applied to crop pro
duction 20 years ago what We know
now abeut the control Of plant dis
eases. And equally true. what Q lot
va could save In future crops II we
wsuld saly apply the knowledge that
We have. Future crops" 10 written
aAvissdly, for the introduction Of 9
disease iAte new soil may affect Tor
years to come the crops planted on
that soil unless radical and extensive
measures are taken to eradicate the
disease from the soil, say specialists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
infssts Soil for Many Years.
Take, for example. the csse Of club
root Of the crucifers; 1. O., cabbage
eaulifiower, mustard, etc. The setting
Of q few clubrooted plants may givs
the start that In q single season win
make for years an otherwise good
garden unsuitable for cabbage and
ether crucifsrs. A case II known ID
which q cabbage patch In Psnnsyl
vania was abandoned II years ago DO
cause Of the prevalence Of clubroot
When cabbage was again planted the
crop was badly affected. The diseas>
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
EIGHT COMMUNITY FAIRS
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
IN 1921.


County Agent, v. E. Brubaker
states that there will be eight Com
munity Fairs in Bayfield, county this
year. These will be held at Mason,
Drummond, Cable, Barlsdale, Bay
field, Cornucopia, Herbster and Port
Wing. So
Officers and Committees have been
elected to have charge of the fairs
and liberal premiums will be given.
Interesting programs, games, etc.,
have been arranged for all. Mr..
sBrubaker will secure judges from
the State Department to do all the
Judging. These fairs VIII be held
the latter part of September.
Begin Preparing Exhibits Now
Now is the ime to prepare all
grain exhibits in the bundle and even
cure grain an the bundle to thrash
for exhibiting purposes. All vege-
tables could be given special care at
this time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21

FREE PARKING SPACE on the
Fair Grounds for $4,000
Automobiles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
Why shouldn.t Hsf

Fred B. Johnson, one Of the Indi-
ana state public service commission
ers, il q Jeffersonian Democrat, and
r., In fact, quite democratic In his per
sonal habits. When he drives along
the street, away out In the north part
OF the city, where he lives, and sees
some one waiting for q street car ne
cannot resist offering to share his
nivver-not In any spirit Of unfriend-
Dness to the street railway system.
but for reasons aforesaid.
Not long ago he invited matronly
woman to ride, and she accepted, and
they started toward the downtown
district. Nearing Ohio street. where
Mr.. Johnson usually turns out to
his Office In the state capitol. he ad-
vised the woman that he would turn
west there.
"But want to GO to the Fletcher
American National bank" said the
woman.
Very Graciously Mr.. Johnson drove
down Pennsylvania street and was
about to stop on the west side OF the
street, when the woman told him to
cross the street and draw up along
side the bank corner.
Somewhat amazed, the commits
s.oner-driver complied and put down
his passenger In the proper place. s
Then the woman drew out her
purse and gave Mr.. Johnson five cents
He took the money and drove on.--
Indianapolis Eews.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21

so. ACRE EXPOSITION OF
TRACTORS AND OTHER
FARM MACHINERY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21

Use Tor "wasts" Timber.

AS timber grows scarce, tree roots
hitherto troublesome waste--are be-
ing utilized as q new source Of mate
rial. Slabs cut from stumps Of such
wood as Douglas Ar are found to be
valuable for various purposes. includ-
ing the making Of chairs and other
furniture. Small portable mills In
British Columbia are reported to cut
an average Of 200 slabs an inch thick
from each root; and the product from
q single large stump 10 said to have
had a value Of $500. The root wood
IL Of excellent quality, taking a good
polish. 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
PICRIC ACID TO BE SOLD
AT Sc PER POUND TO BAY
FIELD COUNTY FARMERS.

The u. S. Government has allotted
the state of Wisconsin three quarters
of a million pounds of Picric Acid
whcih will be loaded inthe same
size sticks as dynamite and dis
tributed to the northern counties of
the state to be SOLD to the f armers
at 9 cents per pound, laid down at
their shipping points.
This Picric Acid is war salvage
and when loaded in sticks OF the
same size as ordinary dynamite,
does very good work in blasting
stumps. 1t is important to use
No. s caps to get good results. 1t
is not satisfactory to use half
stick of dynamite and a number 6
cap as you did with T. N. T. This
explosive will be handled through
the County Agriculture Agents
Office only, when counties have
County Agricultural Agents. Every
farmer has been mailed an order
blank. If any one does not receive
an order blank they should at once
write to v. E. Brubaker, Washburn,
Wis, for one, as no orders will be
accepted unless an order blank is
dated and signed b ythe applicant.
It is absolutely necessary as We have
to order and pay in advance to get
it shipped.
Order Promptly -
We want orders in at once and
the last date to receive orders will be
August 18th. We have no definite
promise when first shipment can be
made, but the state department
makes a promise to ship it the last
part of August or in September.
They have told us we will probably
get 100 pounds for every man who
orders promptly. If orders do not
come too plentiful we may get 200
pounds for those who want it, but
we must give every one a fair chance
to get 100 pounds first. Therefore,
we want orders for 100 pounds only
now.
The Picric Acid will be laid down
at 9 cents per pound in Bayfield,
county at the following points: Bay
field, Cornuoopia Herbster, Port
Wing, Iron River, Cable, Drummond,
Grandview, Mason, Benoit, Ashland
and Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21

CIubroot is not msAifested In the
top In early stages q development. but
may always be sean on the rosts II 1t
u present att the time the plants are
taken from the seed bed. An abnor-
mel swelling In any part Of the root
10 an indication Of the presence ce this
disease. In it's later stages the SWELL
ing may involve the entire root, as
shewn In the illustration and will sn'
vsnably cause the production OF Q
poor head.
Another example 10 that Of root
knot Of q wide variety Of plants, 10
Injurious In the southern part Of the
country and occurring also In some Of
the more northern states. 1t would
be impossible to state how much Sost'
knot there was in the South 90 years
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
ROOF ON POULTRY BUILDINGS
Decided Advantage to UnroIl Prepared
Materlai. and Let In Light and
Sunshine.

: When putting prepared roofing ON
poultry houses, 1t is q decided advan-
tage to unroll the roofing and to let In
light and sunshine for q few hours.
The roofing expands from the warm
ing and lies smoother when applied to
the roof. The inside Of the roll IL
cooler than tho outside air. and 80 II
not placed In the sun before applica-
Ition, 1t will expand after mailing and
produce wrinkles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
Most unusuai.

J Anything unusual about this sec
ond-hand cArT
Eyes. indeed. lis the only second
Rand car know Of that wasn't esre-
c1ally made for the general manager
Of the company which builds these
motors."-Detroit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
ATTRACTIVE SHELVES
FOR YOUR BOOKS

The building in of book shelves is
fascinating pastime, and it is as
tOnishing how many waste spaces
can be reclaimed and made useful
by this means. For example, one side
Of my fire place there used TO be an
ugly closet, but I removed the door
and filled it with shelves flush with
the inner holding of the doorway
These were stained to mach the
woodwork and now make a capac-
lous bookcase.
If you plan to run book-shelves
around the walls Of your living
room. it is important to make them
of the RICH, height, for nothing
makes a sharper line on the wall,
or calls attention more loudly TO the
proportions OF the room. II is not
n good plan 10 divide the wall equal
ly; the top OF the book shelves
should be distinctly above or dis
tinctly below the middle OF the
space.
IL you have books enough to fill
only two cases. a large reading or
writing table can be placed along
the wall between them, with a good
light upon IL, so that as one writes,
the most needed books are within
easy reach. An ingenious addition
OF little shelves on brackets around
the ends OF the bookcases holds
many an extra volume, when space
is at a premium.
Light mahogany or walnut stands
20 hold books and magazines are
always JOY, for one can move them
about near a divan or a favorite
easy chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Philanthropy
SYNTHETIC RUBIES
APPEAR on MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. 1. - L Il u u a /
quantities OF synthetic rubies have
made their appearance in the mar
ket. Though without the fire OF the
pigeons blood" rubies of Burmah,
from which country most OF the
worlds genuine rubies come, they
are beautiful gems and are indis-
tinguishable, except by experts. from
natural crystals.
A tiara, necklace or pendant Of
well-cut and well-mOunted synthetic
rubies on a beautiful head or neck
would attract attention anywhere.
Although the gems are produced by
the hand OF man and not by the
forces OF nature, their owners can
truthfully say they are genuine
rubies. They are made from the
same chemical components as nat
ural stones
The best artificial rubies come
from Paris and Switzerland. One
beauty about them Is that they can
he made IN any size. no matter how
large. Some OF the stones that have
reached this country weight 100
carats. This is about the size OF a
pigeons egg. If such a gem were
mined instead Of manufactured, il
would be valued. perhaps. at several
hundred thousand dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
PARIS DEVULCES
SPRING FORECAST

Suits are at variance as to cut.
The box model which is much worn
here this season will still appear in
the spring. Materials for tailored
wear Will be varied. For the street,
navy blue serge. cheruit and poiret
twills will always be good, while for
semi-spOrts suits Paris shows cheviot
In the new beige, slightly stitched at
the seams and trimmed with beige
leather buttons For sports, prop
erly speaking. the stictly tailored
suit OF homespun or tweed will still
be smart However, the box coat
has already made ~ way into sports
suits. as some OF the best sports
shops here show. II is probable that
the belted model we have now worn
for years may vie in popularity with
the new, either short or long,
straight-falling coat. For this we
await London's verdict, for London.
not Paris. DEGREES the styles IN sports
clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
AMERICAN DEAD IN
FOREIGN FIELDS

About $50 families in the United
states have requested that their
soldier dead may remain permanent
" in England Sec'y of War Baker
has given orders for the remainder
Of the American dead in England
to be concentrated in a cemetery in
the vicinity Of London. Fred b
Kilmer the father OF the late Serg
joyce Kilmer, headquarters Co. 156th
infantry. one of the first American
poets to lose his life in the war, re-
Gently visited the grave Of his son
in France. In writing 10 the war
department ne says: Upon arrival
n the cemetery. the sadness was
greatly softeued when we witnessed
the condition Of the American GENE
terry. All seemed 70 be in perfect
order. kept with the most scruDu-
lous care and in charge Of persons
who were in love and in sympathy
with the work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Kitchen Economics
SIX WAYS TO VARY THE HUM
BILE But DELICIOUS
CABBAGE.

Since the cabbage family has
arisen TO the dignity OF the pound
sales class, many OF US need an In
trCduction-we meet the members
so seldom in their old haunts Cab
bage. the head Of the family, is
perhaps the widest known Of any
garden vegeta Bile. In fact, il en-
joys a cosmopolitan reputation. In
each country there are special
methods for Its preparation, some
OF which are we'll worth trying for
American approval
American Boiled Cabbage.
Select a heavy medium sized cab
bage. pull off the outer leaves II
blaokened or torn With a sharp
knife cut out the heart and stand
in slightly sailed water for a half
hour. Drain. stuff a red pepper IN
the center, and boil In salt water I'M
III tender. Drain and serve with or
without a sauce. II any cabbage IS
left II may be chopped and fried IN
butter for a second serving. Chop
ped or sliced fresh cabbage is used
in hot or cold slaw with any or the
well known dressings.
Italian Cabbage.
Remove the heart and cut a small
cabbage IN two. boil the pieces until
tender IN plenty Of water. Drain.
chop ooarsely, and put a layer into
"a we'll buttered baking dish. cover
with a little thin cream sauce and
grated cheese, and continue until the
dish is full. dust with crumb s. a lit
tie salt and pepper a IA blespoonful
OF sugar. and dot with butter Bake
a half-hour.
Danish Red Cabbage
Remove blackened leaves and cut
out the heart OF a medium sized red
cabbage. then chop 10 cOarseIy. Peel.
quarter, core. and slice thin, four
tart apples and put IN the pot with
the cabbage. Cover with water. add
a small oupful or vinegar, and boil
until tender. Drain and season with
a quarter oupful OF sugar. a generous
lump OF butter, pepper and salt
Brussels Sprouts. Swiss Fashion.
Use a pound or small basket or
sprouts Trim, wash and then boil
until tender. Drain and put them
into a saucepan with a cupful or rich
stock and lump OF butter and sea
soning. Have ready a pound Of
freshly boiled chestnuts skinned and
halved, and add them 20 the sprouts.
simmer all for eight minutes. then
add a quarter OF a Cupful Of hot
cream.
Swedish CauliflOwer.
Trim a medium head OF cauiifOw-
er OF al leaves then slice Il quar-
ter-inch thick. Slice from top TO
bottom OF the stem. Dip the pieces
IN flour. then fry in hot fat a deli
cate brown. Drain. lay the slices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
SOCIETY

Eeviving the ola and honored
custom OF receiving friends at an
informal rat home" on New Year
day a numb Der OF South Bend people
held receptions at their homes yes
terday afternoon. Among those who
observed the custom were Bishop
John Hazen White, 319 W. Colfax
av.. who received from o'clock
until Z. assisted by his daughter.
Miss Charlotte White; Miss Maria
Studebaker, sol W. IsaSalle av., who
annually keeps open house" on
New Years day. Rev. and Mrs.
Archibald Mcclure. who received
members OF the congregation Of the
First Presbyterian church at their
home from 3 o'clock until 6 Miss
Eva Hotzenpillar, OF the Hoffman
spt., was az home 20 an lumber OF
friends from o'clock until 6. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Calvert. 1245 w.
washington av.. received friends I'm
honor OF their golden wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Detling.
702 ". st Joseph st. entertained
with a family dinner at their home
saturday morning the 54th. wedding
anniversary OF their parents. Mr..
~. -.
Michigan IT Place cards marked
the places Of II guests. A bell sus-
pended over the table was fashioned
OF 81 roses around the pictures OF
AIr. and Mrs. Slough. Mr.. and Mrs
g. s. VT1ittecar OF Buffalo. n. T.,
and Shetland Whittecar OF Tri-State
college. Angola. Ind, we're out-of-
town guests.
One OF the most delightful dances
OF the season was the New Years
annual affair given last night by the
ElkS IN the club rooms. More than
80 couples enjoyed the program Of
dances which was played by the
Steimrich orchestra in the hall dec
grated In greenery and with a huge
Christmas tree Illuminated with
vary colored electrical lights
In the afternoon more than 400
youngsters were entertained with a
dance and Informal entertainment at
the close OF which refreshments were
served.
A wedding OF interest which oc-
Cured New Years day was that OF
Miss Florence irwin, daughter of
Mrs. Lola Irwin. 223 S. St. Peters
St, and Ambrose Lee IouRhlln, son
Of G. A. Loughlln Of Grand Rapids
which was sOleunized at 10 o'clock
at the home Of the bride. Rev. M.
". Rodgers OF the Sunnyside Pres
byterfan church performed the cere-
mOny. After Jan. Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Loughlin will be at home at S. La
fayette blvd.
Miss Glendora Judson. 1881
Woodward av., was hostess to IS
friends at her home Saturday eve
ming in honor OF L. Dale Gent. who
IS spending the holidays here from
the University OF Illinois. Roses and
greenery decorated the home.