davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

g.. ne Souuts So'pAS az 49,
Denver visiting relatives. Mrs. VIM
Greenburg of Livermore. Colo, moth
err of the bride is also in the city to
meet the young people, as well as MI.
and Mrs. Maurice Kaplan, II brother
of the bride. Many social affairs have
already been arranged In their honor
and they will be the inspiration oil
| many others. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Neu-
man rendered reception to .Mr. ana
Mrs. Brandwine Wednesday evening
| 1T their home Mrs. Adolph Erdman
| will preside at luncheon Mt her home
Friday, and Mrs. Lonis Frankie Will
| be the hostess at II family gathering
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray David was the toastmist-
ress Wednesday evening ut banquet
given at the Shirley hotel by the So
| cial Service Council to honor the de-
parting staff of the Red Cross.
| Miss Anna Levin has recovered SUI
ficiently from the operation she un-
derwent at st. Joseph's Hospital y
return to her home.
|
Miss Selma Levy was the recipient
| of n surprise party Friday evening III
honor of her birthday.
,, Sonnortz has returned
to Denver after spending the past
three years in Los Angeles. Miss
| schwartz was n member of the NOV
,,,a ,,,.t,,ro coIopv while in that city
u Dosodo,. of Postop.
..,a;.;,,, hor nre,e and cons
;ns Ar Ron CInff and daughters.
| So,,, s,vder mn.
| 49,. ant Of tbei, douph.
ait M, poriop,n Goldberg.
| w. ~ co,dh.ry M
| so -. ,eo,, cot far tbe wei,
| IT.,
, n.,,o,, oI,,,, vii, moot with
| r,,,rsd,y
| ,, p,,o,,nor and tw, vounr
=, r,nono Wash. are
,.s NJ, and Mrs NJ
,.,,e
i-, 80 yomno Colo. *
| T., ,,,. o;tr for visit with relatives.
The engagement OF Alberto. Martih.
| n former Denverite now resident OF
| ST. Paul, Mimi. to Miss Sarah Frances
t'rishberg of that city has been an
nounced.
Mrs. Charles Greenclay after snort
visit in Las Vegas is in CALIFORNIA Tor
n short trip.
| u p,a.ts,,v ,.or,
the recipients of delightful surprise
party given them Friday night Ill non
or of their seventeenth wedding ami
versary. They were presented WIN
Miss Rita Cohen has returned from
Miss Beatrice Steinberg. daughter
- =. ,r.,, for tba children
=, .,,, S,o,,ar;ng Home last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coheii' 1901
.,.,,.a. Nou;, m pbiIip
a.. homer of the
H. A.. and Mrs
,.,. ,,;d for thirty
five. The wedding Will occur son'e
time In June.
af G. Tonic 10 visit.
10, i, ,,n,,+or and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. j. zimmerman, ojo Sooh
| ,t,nnt
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Mrs. Henry ]. Sporborg of Albany
has been appointed as chairman of
the Department of Public Welfare by
the New York State Federation of
,'vomens clubs.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
LINKED WITH GLORIOUS PAST
Town Of steInamanoer Within Terri.
tory Once Important Part Of the
Old Roman Empire.

Perhaps 1t was not without deep sem
timental reasons that former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungry chose the
town Of Steinamanger-to the Hun.
garians, Szombathely-as a place from
which he hoped TO receive the acclaim
Of his former subjects as their returned
ruler, says bulletin from the Wash
ington headquarters Of the National
Geographic society.
II has been the cherished policy Of
the Hapsburg rulers Of Austria-Hun-
gnry to rejuvenate the old Holy
Roman Empire" the Frankish and lat
er the German union which claimed
to berthe heir to the power and over
lordship of Rome The affiliations Of
what was AustrO- Hungarian territory
before the World war, With the old
Roman empire. were perhaps closer
through Steinamanger than through
any other town. The present town is
in the site of the Roman Snbria, which
was the capital Of one of the chief
divisions of PannOnia-the name given
by the Romans to the province which
covered the heart of modern Austria.
Hungary.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
A "Sand- Bow"

The unusual optical phenomenon Of
q rainbow produced by the sun shin
Ing not on rain-drops. but on particles
Of sand suspended In the air by wind,
was witnessed over part Of the Great
Salt Lake by some surveying parties
The colors were very brilliant, and
there was secondary bow visible
The main bow was fully double the
width Of nm ordinary rainbow. Only
n segment Of 1t was seen. The sand
was colitlc, consisting Of calcareous
spherules Of fairly uniform size, rang
Ing between the limits Of No. 8 and
No. 10 shot, which are polished and
exhibit a pearly luster. 1t is pointed
out that the production Of the bow
must have been due to reflection from
the outer surfaces Of the spherules,
and cannot be explained on the rule Of
refractiOn and total reflection, gener.
ally applied In the explanation Of the
rainbow.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
Selenlum q Rare Element.

Selenlum is rare and Ilttle-used
element described by the United
States Geological survey. Department
OF the Interior, as having Its greatest
use In giving red color to glass,
such ms that used In railroads for
signal lights, and in coloring enamelcd
ware red. 1t Is also used to overcome
the natural green color of ordinary
glass. Selenium Is peculiar In being
very poor conductor of electricity in
the dark and fairly good conductor
In the light and Is used in several
electric devices whose utility depends
on this popularity. 1t has been used
In telephoning along ray of light and
In transmitting sounds and photo
graphs from one place to another over
a wire.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
China to Have LARGE Mint,

One o. the largest mints I'm the
world. with possible daily output of
100000 silver dollars, Is to be erected
at Shanghai. China, at a cost of about
S2.OOO,OOO, under the direction of an
American expert. When completed, in
about two years, 1t will absorb some
IA tons of silver day In Its task Of
establishing standardized currency
In China, where the present unit of
value, the Mexican dollar. completes
with as many varieties of coin MS there
are provinces. The Chinese tneI, now
used for reckoning, is not n coin at
all, but measured slug Of silver. the
value of which varies In different parts
of the country-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Fair play., 1921-05-14

In enumerating some of the
strange patents sanctioned by
the patent office, an attorney,
quoted in the New York Evening
Post, mentions a tornado proof
house, the invention of New
England man. 1t is built on a
pivot, so that every breeze turns
it with it's head to the wind.
Among other inventions is a
pedal caloriticator," with which
anyone can blow upon his toes to
warm them. 1t is a tube, worn
under the clothes, with branch
leading to each foot and mouth
piece at the top. Then there
are a polisher for false teeth
merely the end of a corncob on
a stick; a sanitary pocket for
carrying chewing gum; a wooden
bit for preventing snoring; a
noiseless alarm clock that yanks
the sleeper's arm instead of
ringing, and another which
starts a mechanism that throws
him out of bed; and a machine
for counting eggs as they are
laid
Fair play., 1921-05-14

BY hitching a tllIrd horse to n
two, horse walking plOw a man can
plOw at least II quarter acre more
land each day, say specialists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. This makes differ
ence of about 4 acres in 20 days,
or a saving of from two to three
days work-a big item during a
busy season. especially II short
spring.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
Stake And Prune Tomatoes To
SvclTe Quality Fruit

1t generally pnys to stake und
prune the tomatoes in the small
home garden because by this
method the fruit is held off the
ground and is clean, a larger NUN.
Der ct tomato plants can be grown
on Il given space aud the fruit
tgenerally ripens earlier than if the
plants are allowed to grow the
natural way.' In pruning the
plants all side shoots and suckers
are removed, leaving only the
main stem with its leaves aud
clusters of fruit. 1t is easy to de-
termine which are the side shoots
and which are the young blossom
clusters because the shoots ap.
pear directly in the little pocket
where the ieaf joins the stem,
while the fruit clusters appear on
the naked side of the stem where
there is no leaf. Pinch out the side
shoots, but be careful not to injure
the blossom or fruit clusters.
Tomato stakes should he froal 1
to 6 feet long and ] to X inches
through at the thickest part. They
may De small saplings cut in the
woods aud sharpened at one end, =,
or they may be- split from n log
that is free from knots. Some
times strips of waste material from
a sawmil or planning mill, known
as edgings, are used. 1t makes
little difference so long as the
stakes are strong enough to sup
port the pants and are inexpen.
sive. The stakes should be
driven firmly into the ground, one
on the north side of each tomato
plant, and the plants tied to them
once week during the active
growing period with soft cord or
narrow strips of muslin. Some.
times the tomato plaEts will reach
the top of the stakes and then
hang over until the tip will touch
the ground, clusters of fruit being
formed all along the stems.
Twenty five to 80 tomato plants
trained to stakes will supply the
average family with all the tOma.
toes needed for use while fresh,
also for canning. 1t pays to go
to some little trouble to have them
ea,ly, also to stake and prune
them so that the quality will be
the best.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
FRENCH PLAYHOUSE ON BOAT
Actors In Remarkable Theatre Are
Said to Find Their oeeupa.
tlen q Pleasant One,

France has a playhouse, built on a
barge. which travels from Tours to
Strnsbourg. 1t Is q gorgeous affair
painted I'm white and silver and called
the "bateau-theatre," It wanders
along the canals and wherever 1t stops
the French. who have few entertain
ments, crowd into the Fulminant to
see dramatic representation. 1t is
agreeable life to move lelsurely by
canal and river, to stop where one
pleases, to play to- a crowded house in
sale, which Is always ready, to
give pleasure to a whole community
and profit to oneself. The room where
the performances take place Is spac-
ious enough. 1t holds five hundred
persons, and every one of the faut-
eunlls covered In red velvet in this
blue and gold decorated hall Is oc-
cupled whenever the floating theatre
casts anchor in IN out. .of-the-way town.
The actors are their own mariners.
There Is much work to be done on
bonrd any kind Of boat. as all who
hnve ever helped to sail a yacht will
agree. They all lend hand. They
scrub the decks and they make the
preparations which are constantly
called for. What do they not dot
They go out shopping-and is there
anything so delightful as to shop al
ways in strange towns7 They pre-
pare their play bills and announce
their advent. The mere business of
acting Is only m incident in this va
ried life.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.

of the firm of FULDNER 4 COM.
PANY, Marina Bldg, BOG N,
Grand Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, spec.
ializing in tire correction of eye.
sight, eyestrain, ana the proper
fitting of glasses. will he in
Ste Gsnsrisw again Wednesday. May ia
ut the Meyer Hotel from s II.
m. to 4 p. m. Any word may be
left for him there.
Write for information or ap-
pOintment.
Fair play., 1921-05-14

The chief virtue of sandy soil is
that the roots of plants can pass
through it readily; its chef fault
is that it dries out too quickly.
Clay soil holds water we'll, but it
tends to pack and harden. Both
types of soil need stable manure,
it lnosens up clay and helps sand
to hold moisture.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
CITY OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

Mayor, Guy E. Paxton.
Aldermen lst Ward, Bernard Cries
haber and Harry Rehm.
Aldermen md Ward, Simon DuRocher
Leon G.. Worst.
Aldermen Bird Ward, George Stuppy
and Gottlicb Rchm
President of Board Gottlieb Rehm.
Marshal. John Hcrtcr.
Clerk, Henry Rozier. Jr.
City Attorney. G. j. Stanton.
Boards regular meeting, second
Monday of each month.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
About Digestion

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thorougly
masticated, Digestion begins in the
mouth aud thorough mastication of
the food is of the greatest Importance
When needed take Chamberlain's S
Tablets to strengthen the digestion
and insure regular movement of the
bowels. adv
Fair play., 1921-05-14
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, meets on fourth Mon
day in April and October.
COUNTY COURT, meets on first Monday
in May, August, November and Feb.
ruary.
PROBATE COURT, meets on Ind Mon
day in May, August, November and
February.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
Disappointed Hopes.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel,
"our. boy Josh has learned to play a
regular tune on his new VIOLIN"
"That boy won't DO nothln' but
waste time. What does he want with
a regular tune? was educatin' him
tor leader Of jazz orchestra"
Fair play., 1921-05-14
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases Of
rheumatism or either chronic or mus.
cular rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is required is to massage the
affected parts freely with Chamber
lain's Liniment. You will be sur
prised at the reliet which it affords.
adv
Fair play., 1921-05-14

Whenever you hear that some.
one has said something mean
about you, before you permit your
self to feel very bad over it. make
sure you've never said anything
mean behind that persons back.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect an attack. They find that
they llnve no desire for food when an
attack is due but usually eat because
it is meal time. Skip one meal and
take three of Chamberiain's Tablets
and you may be able to avoid the at
tacks. Persons subject to periodic
bilious attacks should not drinl; tea or
coffee ut any time. adv
Some folks can chew what othpl
must eschew.
Fair play., 1921-05-14
Official Court Directory.

Circuit Judge Peter II. Huck
Presiding Judge Thos. B. Straughan
Associate Judge, DIST.
Vicent Nalleroy.
Associate Judge, Dist.
John Gordon
Circuit Clerk Felix j. Rigdon
Recorder of Deeds Felix j. Rigdon
County Clerk a. A. Baumgartner
Probate Judge Frank j. Huck
Sheriff Lawrence |. Siebert
Collector VIM. Il. Huck
Assessor Louis Dome
Treasurer Joseph II. Rehm
Prosecuting Atty G. j. Stanton
County Supt. of Schools
Miss Vivian Gaty
Co. Surveyor Henry Nations
Coroner Leo Basler
Public a administrator Leo S. Yealy
Judge Juvenile Court Geo. Steigle
Fair play., 1921-05-14
COLONEL End

This dark bay Percheron Stall.
lion and two Jacks will stand at
my farm l mile Southeast of
Bloomsdale throughout this sea-
son. Colonel stands 16 hands
high and weighs 1900 pounds
and was purchased by me from
John N. JoEerst.
LAWRENCE p. CARRON,
adv BlOOmsdale, Mo.
When in need of cut flowers for fu.
nerals, weddings, parties or decora-
tive purposes, we will furnish them
in any design desired. Prices always
reasonable. Phone l59.
adv LEo G.. BAsLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Signs of the Times

That was a most CpoChal meeting
heId this week in Muskogec when
serlous-minded women put aside
mono and business ties and gathered
10 instruct themselves in the ways
Vi performing their sacred dutN to
tIulenship, having recently become
pdnopoHCd with the full armor OF
franchise. Women have been associ-
ated with clubs, organizations of lit
e'dry, music and civic trend; they
nave learned a little ~ parliamen-
tdrl procedure; some know "a great
utdI about how to conduct a meet
ing "lher know q pitiful amount OF
WhtL is required. Clubwomcn have
oeeh ilrod with ambition to go far
up the stream Of civic affairs and
nav" assembled themselves into leg
HidtlNe committees and have been
ofd'e enough To meet their legisla-
Tors al state capitols, and even con-
sresSnen at Washington on the
iloofs where lobbyists meet
N, order To get some pet bill through.
ihelt influence has been most po-
tent one. In some states that never
70 IN" last moment gave consent for
me women Within their precincts ito
u''oin" iranchisod men listened re-
...S To such pleas and through
rsH'"l.N" attitude women have
,.tLh'd TO obtain Juvenile reforma-
w'''s, age of consent laws and yes
tur homes, Now with this powerful
n,'''u'nre which has worked wonders
~. SNOW what 1t has done in prohi-
u.uoh, women have the vote in con-
u.luon and 1t is only right that they
ssnu"Id forget the frivolities of life
soI a moment and interwcave those
Hooa'' strong strands that will make
.ns warp and woof of civilization =
,,SSoii'' one that future years will feel
me imprint.
q mere Is time for bridge, there is
c,i M,ne Tor teas and luncheons. The
Su1ul' club is always n pleasing
sSpl'ltIng organization, but surely the
sr,uS tiouS things OF life just now should
n "er IN TO the lives of thinking
n moihen and inspire them to help in
,,dSs't things, whose overflowing
,h uo Shall reach the city in which
theS hVe' assisting in making better
nv NV laWs and the civic strength OF
municipal home and thus touch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

bring small company of Mrs. j.
Fred Miles friends together In her
homo ON Thursday afternoon for y
scpson Of bridge. Mrs. Miles Will
arrive Monday and other pleasant
affairs are being planned IN her
honor during sojouru " a fort
night In this. her former home and
as the guest of Mrs Biddison.
Tho house committee of the First
Baptist church VIII give u tea. Fri-
day February Is. n the homo ot
Mrs g. b. Wiley. 1901 South Bos.
ton avenue. All women of tho
church ARE invited. and silver OF
tcriug viii hc taken,
Announcement is made of the
marriage ut Miss Ethel Gmstoad
daughter OF Nit. and Mrs. T.. =
I 'mstcad uf Scdalin, Mo. to Mr. j,
l.. Robinson of this city, In Sapulpa
sunday February Il. Reverend
Coukwright officiating. Mr and
Mrs. George llannificld of Tulsa
were In attendance MIR. and Mrs
ltuhlnsou are located here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ing with it's power. the home which
is the citadel of humanity, after all.
NJ ISIS Alice Robertson sounded "A key
note in her address before the club
women Of the city, Tuesday, at the
luncheon given in her honor by this
civic organization and listened TO by
club women from all over the city
1t behooves Tulsa's women to lay
stress on the altruistic motives set
forth In their organizations. II is
only too true that each church so
Ciety. literary club and civic league
hat meets and allows their thoughts
to step over the threshold of their
particular club activity, most always
plan alike In altruistiC trend. the
Tulsa Woman's club, in a recent
meeting, named committee to as
sist the civic league in its work.
Miss Robertson comes to us and says
cease bridge playing with its gam
bling tendencies and help make a
greater city, This is an extreme
statement let It be modified by say
ing play less bridge and put shoul-
ders to the wheel in civic activities.
II means only this. " women are to
earnestly, prayerfully enter into poll
tics and its associate activities, us
ing their franchise prorogative in
tellectually. they must give same OF
their attention to In" important
work. Women have fought for the
vote. II is theirs II Is surely the
/ position Of the men Of the country
who gave it to them TO say, we are
glad that we have done So or TO
say, II told you so, we are disgusted.' y
The school of instruction held IN
Musk ogce this week by the Republic
an women of eastern Oklahoma,
points vigorously to the right road
/ to true citizenship.
Lent with ito penitentidl atnos-
/ phere and association, calling To the
heart and mind of many people the
need for earnest thought and more
prayerful attitude, is here. Its potent
/ influence il abroad and IL already In
Z its infant state, influencing society
affairs. The past two weeks have
been busy and the calendar has been
as full as during the holiday season,
The impulse TO entertain was carried
right up to the threshold Of Ash
Wedn esday and since thon, society
has quoted down and Lenten sery-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
SECTION b

gifts Of linen were presented in
large rcd box with gold lettering.
ITO My Valentine" Inscribed. Mrs
Evans Richardson and Mrs. samuel
Harrington assisted the hostess. \
lovely luncheon was served.
Mrs. Rose VI. Swisher gace an in
formal dinner for VI iss VI. Lois Tur-
pin Of Chicago and Mr.. -. T. Nor
an ot New york city on Thursday
evening. Others present were . Dr.
and Mrs william Kerr Of St Louis.
Mr aud Mrs. r. ~. Bethel of Chi
cago, Mr.. Garnet Zorn Of Louis
vile, Ky, pr. T.. ~. Wilson and Mr.
A. r. schmidt
Mrs. J. T.. Imfr entertained Mon
dav with four tables OF auction
bridge for Mrs. Frank - Becchei
~ Kansas city Valentine deCora-
tions offering u seaSonablc invitation
tu her company ~ guests Red
sWertpcas lu rorsagc arrangement
were presented, Mrs. Arthur smith.
Mrs u. u, Wortzbcrgcr aud Mrs.
Bcecher were presented with prizes.
\ two course luncheon was served.
Present were Mcsdn mes BccChor, De
Verne Nrnscl, \. NJ. weaver, II. II.
Mcrscmcr -. u. Wcrt2bcrhcr J ).
MCtvoy Of kansas CitN. j. T. For
stcr 4 y. Hest. Otis Lorton. Claude
l.. IIough, rclix CAST, charles Glf-
ford, g. T.. llcudcrshot. Alfred Rob
ling Arthur Smith, T.. T.. George.
and W T. kistlcr.
Miss Mildred WintcrrinRcr enter
tanned the ~ X W. club mSnbcrs
and their young mon friends on
Friday evening with "A Valentine
party. Cards aud dancing proved q
delightful mode OF enjoyment and
refreshments were served during
/ tho evening Mrs. Raymond NJ,
Carr Mrs. Faye $. Young and Miss
/ Ruth WintcTringcr were assistants.
/ The list Included about 20 guests.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Nandovcr's
| home In Terrace Drive was the set
| ting for delightful Valentine party
on Saturday evening when they cN-
ended Inequalities to the A. -.
Bridge club members Of which Mira.
I NandcVcr is u popular member and
when husbands of the members were
especially invited guests. All the
conccits Of the happy season were
| employed throughout in emphasizing
/ the import and nature OF the party.
Gu, flowers In the colors were clus-
tered In vases everywhere. Hearts
and cupids reigned supreme and
after bridge and during the season
of dancing. "a buffet supper was
served. In the game prizes were
given. Mrs. Gerald Benedict and
Mrs Hubert whitney assisted. Tnose
present were Mcssrs. and Mesda mes
| j. &. Rcddin. Charles w. ColvN
/ Dudley W. Dickson, Gerald Benedict,
| Hubert W. whitney, John ID. Mclin.
| Eugene H. Roop, Il. G. Lamprich y.
Chapman, Miss Alice Ames and Mr.,
I Rightor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ices have called the people to church.
Announcements of spring weddings
are quite the thing even during Lent
IL seems, and the season will be
smartly associated with nuptial
events celebrated in church and at
home. ana doubtless these will carry
with them bright spots in the drab-
like fabric OF Lent, in the nature Of
pre-nuptial parties participated in
by those who do not observe the
sacred season so rigidly. Already the
Birmingham- -Cartwell announcement
has been made and rumOr has il that
others are forthcoming,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Informal

Tho BLACK friurs entertained with
au informal dance lu the Kennedy
restaurant un Friday evening honor
ing members uf the oklahoma Uni
Ncrsity Gle" club.
Mrs ~ u. Mcrtzbergcr hand
some homo was thrown open Friday
to "a company Of friends whom she
entertained at auction bridge In hon
OF ~ her visitor Mrs j s. McEvoy OF
Kansas Ctty, Lavender and pink In
tullps swootpcaS and roses decorated
from a floral viewpoint. Those
making scores were Mrs. \. NJ.
Mooks. MIS-. T. 4. Best and Mrs. \.
NJ. McrtSbcrEcr. An out of town
guest among the thirty or more pa
irons was Mrs Martha Guytou of
S,stcrsvillc. W, V. who IL visiting
Mrs. T.. Il. Miller,
Mrs Merton Dunlavy gave u
bridge luncheon Tuesday In her
home. rho Valentine idea In colors
and motifs prevailed Mrs. X. A.
bouglns assisted Guests number
Ing ~ were Mesdames Charles Van.
dcver, j. T.. Stcinhcrg. Gary Van
devcr, George Pohler, Verne Van
dever. w. u. Kilmcr, g. X, Walters.
w. \. bradshaw. u. II. Argue. W.
| T. Gricffcnstcin, Clifton Il, Dewey,
j. W. Childs, Homer Hum. q, j.
Brackney, Marshall. +. r.. McGuffin.
/ Miss Muriel Roeser complimentcd
Miss Dorothy Dickey, "A poplar
bridc.clcct, with "a bridge and linen
shower on Tuesday afternoon. In
the game top score was made by
Misa Emma Anderson, Mrs. Lyon
Gartncr making second, The Nalen-
tine motif In color and conceit wua
shown In brightcat way. red Nalen-
/ tine boxes filled with candy CEN
tered the luncheon table aud the