davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
TWO WIVES FOR THE
FARMER, OR TWO MATES
FOR FARMERS WIFE

'>uOuiu farmer De allOWeQ TWO
wives? Should farmers wife be
permitted two husbands? ?
Colorado is all wrought up over
the questions. There is discussions in
the newspapers and proponents Of
the opposing views have made appeal
to Governor Shoup for his influence
and support.
The matter started when George
Smith, a farmer, suggested to the
Governor that as solution of the
shortage of labor on the farms the
question of allowing the tllers of the
soil to take two wives, after the man
nel of the Mormons, should be favor
ably considered Here is the argu-
ment advanced by Smith in his appeal
to Governor Shoup:
81 am a farmer seven miles south
CT Denver. My wife is sick and
can't hire any house help. You are a
good governor, or the people wouldn't
have elected you by such IA large ma
Gritty the second time. You should
originate some good help for t''e
farmers, and | offer you something to
help the farmers and you can lead all
other governors Of you can get it
made law.
at is, let the city men have one
wife and the farmers have two wive-.
You see, one could help the other AMI
a farmer could more surely raise boys
to work the farm and not need to hite
at big wages. Then the farmer could
sell crops cheap and make money, an |
Living in cities would be cheaper, an
many young men would leave cities
to be on a farm and have two wives
81 tell you this argument about
formers to be organized is all bosh.
A farmer needs no theories | am Ger
tain farmer can't get any help un-
less it is born and raised on "a farm.
Experience is needed every time.
"You would be better man than
Lincoln if you can get the Unitel
States to let all the farmers have tw1
wives. You see. the farmer wou d
be Independent Of hired help in a few
years, both on farm and in house
work. A farmer could often marry
| two sisters, OF good pals. | am your
friend and believe this. if it can be
started by you, will excel all you can
ever do while governor or in your life
Think it over"
Woman Wants Two Husbands.
Smiths letter aroused the resent
ment of Mrs. Mary Cornwall, OF
Woodrow, Colo, and dipping her per
/ III vitrioic ink she thus addresses the
governor:
81 have read that "A farmer applies
t" you suggesting that farmers have
two wives-at the same time.
at should be reversed. The wife
should have two husbands at tho
same time.
The farmer rises, sits down to 3
good breakfast that has been pre-.
pared for him, gets on his sulky ploH
his tractor, or his harvester and rida.
in the shade, comes in to good din
ner, rides again, the hired man put,
away the machines or animals. tn,
farmer reads his papers and cult
Yates a crouch.
"The wife rises at 4, prepares break
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School a. TO- Lesson. "Thc
Call of Moses"
Sermon at 10:45. John 9.25-41 will
be- the text for the sermon.
VIM. LUECKEI.. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
new association is organized and un-
der way.
County Funds Sufficient to Meet Ex-
DeuSpS

The fact was brought out, tha.
while some of the departments havl
spent more than one half of their bud
gets for the first six months, they
will be able to economize during the
last half of the year sufficiently to
keep within their appropriations. The
county can get through within its
funds for the year, and no emergency
warrants will have to be issued. ex-
cept in the case of road warrant,
made necessary by the spring floods.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
THE SERGEANT'S RECIPE.

\ hungry doughboy approached
the grouchy mess sergeant long after
mess was over and doubtfully asked
how chances were for little some
thing to eat
The sergeant smiled upon him vita
quite unprecedented favor and asked
seriously: "How would you like a
jam sandwich"
Fine said the doughboy, loosen
ing his belt in anticipation.
well, here's two good slices of
bread. Jam 'em together"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Doctor (complacantly) "You couy.
more easily this morning"
Patient fquerulously): q ought to.
| practiced nearly all night"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

What was the first talking ma
chine made off"
81 don't know"
"a rib"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

She: "Meet you tomorrow night
usual place, seven o'clock"
He: Right! What time will yol
be there
Evening star., 1921-01-21
HOOVER SUGGESTS BOARD
FOR MARKETING CONTROL
Advocates Regulatory Powers to
Improve Trade Processes and
Create Standards.

Appointment Of a national board of
experts with regulatory powers to
improve marketing conditions was
suggested yesterday by Herbert Hoover,
former federal food administrator,
appearing before the House agricul-
ture committee, which is holding hear
1ngs on bills to restrict speculation on
grain and cotton exchanges.
The board would operate under the
Department of Agriculture, and Mr..
Hoover said it could accomplish a
great deal in improving the trade
processes through agreement with
the trades and by the establishment
OF standard practices"
One function of such a board. for
instance" he continued, would be to
provide regulations which would Sc
cure the extension of public ware
houses In such q manner that the
farmer could store his grain at any
country elevator and terminal and
obtain such a recognized warehouse
receipt as would open to him new
credit beyond his abilities in loans
against holdings on FARMS"
Declaring that during the war the
1ood administration had eliminated
manipulation in the corn market by
voluntary agreement with the ex-
changes without any substantial in
terference with the normal processes
of the hedging markets. Mr.. Hoover
said he did not believe the precise
quantities or methods of future trad
ing should be fixed by law, "as all
such attempts to control economic
forces must be tentative and based
upon experience gained"
Evening star., 1921-01-21
$4,000 LEFT IN WILL.
Colonial Danes Get Relics-South
ern Relief Society Named.

Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, promi-
nent in southern society circles, who
died recently. left an estate valued at
$4,000, according to the petition for
me probate of her will fled by her
executor, Attorney Clarence p. VIII
son. Miss Heth owned no real estate,
but had stocks, bonds. jewelry and
other personal effects, inc'uding a
collection of objects Of historic in
terest. The >!ect on is said to be
worth $26,a00.
Miss Hetb Iy her will gave her
Washington relics to the Society Of
Colonial rames with the request thai
they re placed in the National Mu-
scum. After number of Selucsts ana
annuities, she directed that the resi-
due of her estate go ultimately to the
Southern Relief Society.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Boys Sc to
$3.50 shoes,
$4.s5

SPLENDID tan and black calf high lace
= shoes, with Goodyear welts and all
solid leather soles and heels. Sizes l to
5H for boys from to IS years.
Small boys g and s. shoes, sz9s-Black and
tan calf lace and blucher shoes with Goodyear
welt soles. Sizes II and llH.
children's s. and $3.50 shoes, $zS5-Patent
and dull leather button and lace shoes; also
some tan shoes. Sizes sH to 2.
Juvenile shoe shop. third noor)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
WOmen'S
So and $3.50
kid gloves
sl.es

Imported kid and lamb
skin gloves, 2-clasp, in
white. brown, black. gray and
mastic, mostly with EN-
broidered backs.
Women's 81 Sue detex
gloves, 59c-2-clasp Suede
tex and other fabric gloves
in white, gray and natural
shades; broken sizes.
Meyers s. & H.z5 gloves,
$z.91Women's 1-clasp cape
gloves.
First floor, south annex
Evening star., 1921-01-21
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE.

Martin H. Schneider. who conducted
the Rathskeller at Sth and E streets
northwest. left an estate valued at
$4,000. He owned real estate esti-
mated at $4,000 and personal prop
erty valued at $4,000.
as sole beneficiary under his
will.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Clean Sweep Sale
in the London
sports shop

Mems $40 to $40 sports
coats. S.
SMen's 50 to $3.50 golf
sweaters, S6B.
Mems $40 to SIS golf
sweaters, S1z.75.
Wo mems $50 and $35
leather coats, $1355.
Women's SIS to $50 1eath-
er coats, SIS.
All mems $35 to $50 sports
and golf suits, $3.50.
All mems SIS to Sos sports
and golf suits, $3.50.
Mems $40 and $12 mack
inaws, S6.os.
Mems $40 and $22 mack
inaws, $lz.50.
Mems Sl6.50 to $50 golf
shoes, $40.
Mems $3.50 moleskin
raincoats, SOS.
Mems $16.50 to $3.50 fur
collars, $13.95.
(London sports shop.
first door. balcony.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
"A bargain broadside from The Hecht Cos.

The clean sweep
surges thru the store
every section contrib
utes a m a in g bar
gains. Clean sweep
signs greet you at
every turn, and each
sign stands for a big
saving-consider these
items as typical.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
MISSING STEAMER SAFE
IN ALASKAN WATERS
o. s. Mail Ship Pulitzer Lost Bud
der-Vessel Gone Since
December IL

OecSm0ef 10.
SEWARD. Alaska, January 20.-The
mail steamer Joseph Pulitzer. miss
ing since December Is. Is safe at
anchor at Chignik, a cannery town on
the Alaska peninsula, 800 miles west
of Kodiak. according to advices re-
ceived here tonight.
The vessel lost her rudder and put
into Chignik without further mishap
the message stated.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
WOmen's Sos to
sos winter coats, $53.75

High-grade bolivias, suedines,
camels hair polos and Pullman plush
coats, in wrappy and straightline
styles. Many have rich collars of
Australian opossurn, raccoon, nutria
and sealine.
$3.50 winter coats, &zzzSWool We
lours, heather mixtures, suedines bolivias
and pushes, in wrappy or belted styles
some with collars Of sealiue. 90
tionally smart cloth coats together with
Salts Peco plush coats.
(womea's shop. second Aooe.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Women's blanket
bath robes, $3.50

Beacon Blanket-The name tells their
quality-wide color assortment, with
pocket and cord at waist.
s. corduroy bathrobes. s4!9s-Lavender,
plum, rose and blue.
s. serpentine crepe kimonos, SIN break
fast coat styles and soft, pretty colorings.
Flannelette nightgowns, S9c-Pink and
white striped-with double yoke.
Lingerie nlghtgowns, $l.zo-Slip over
model, embroidery trimmed
Gretchen aprons, 69c-Checked and striped
percale, trimmed with rick-raek braid.
Bungalow aprons, $1-Checked cover-all
aprons with belt.
szSs petticoGts, 5-Heatherbloom, Silk
ataf and French sateen, in floral patterns.
terms.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Women's $3.50 and
SIS dresses, $l2.75

Smart, up-to-the minute models
in such wanted fabrics as satin, trio
otine and crepe meteor-models for
street and afternoon wear.
Women's Dresses, szzs-satin, wool
jersey and wool serge models, in black
and colors.
Women's Dresses, so75Jersey, silk
and tricotine dresses, effectively styled
and trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Our entire stocks of
HANAN
shoes, $3.50
for ,1e,, and 1Uon,en

The finest shoe in the world with
out question is yours without restric-
tion-everything in the stock-high
or low shoes, black or tans-every-
thing goes at $3.50.
(Hanan's shoes-Arst noor)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Women's new spring
tricotine suits, $35

Sample suits, faultlessly hand
tailored, in trim tailored styles,
smartly braided or more elaborate.
with touches of embroidery.
In blue or black, and every suit
handsomely silk lined
Skirts, ss5slWool plaid sports skirts,
serge and taffeta models in plated or
fare styles. All finely tailored and in
good colors.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Big girls dresses
1000 Of them cv
made to sell "
at 81 to So

It's the makers clean-sweep-not
ours, but we're always in the market for
such bargains, and SO are you. For these
are fine
Anoskeag dress ginghan.
and solid color chambrays
the ginghams in all kinds of neat stripes,
checks and plaids Tie-back sashes; wide
belts, pockets-everything you look for in fine
tub dresses. Many styles in all sizes, from E
to H.
$4.o5 all-wool navy serge MILDLY skirts, sz.os
$4.95 to $5.95 all-wool serge middies, $z.os
$5.95 all-wool serge dresses, $3.o5
1895 Palmer linen mddies, $500
CAsses shop. noor)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Little Girls
Soc drawers
Csc

Fine muslin drawers,
trimmed with Swiss en-
broidery. Sizes 2 to 10.
Csc e. Z. drawer.waists,
4Sc-Of fine ribbed shirting
and we'll taped. Sizes 9
to Is.
(Tots' shop. third noor.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Big boys and young mems
$3.50 OvercOats
$3.50

$3.50
Swagger double-breasted models.
Faultlessly tailored Of gray tweeds
and Herringbone cheviots in brown
and gray mixtures. Sizes II to ~.
s. felt hats, $1-Brown and dark green
felt hats, in popular styles.
$l.95 and SIS nightshirts and pajamas,
$L4o1Made of Amoskeag fannelette: Sizes
4 to IA nightshirts. Sizes 2 to 10 pajamas
Junior boys $16.50 to $40
overcoats, $1z.85
Sampeck and the Hecht Company
overcoats, finely tailored of imported,
all-wool fabrics-many wool lined.
Sizes 4 to 8 years.
Boys SOC neclewear, z9c-Silk four-in-
hand ties, in wide choice of patterns.
S1z5 to $1.50 nightshirts, 69c-Cotton
Sizes 4 to 16.
Big boys $40 and $3.50
wool suits, $7.65
Double breasted and plated Norfolk
styles, tailored of fine quality chew
lots and tweeds. Most of them lined
with alpaca. Sizes to II.
Boys $l5o golf caps, 69c-Mixtures.
tweeds and worsted golf caps, with ear
warmers in the band. Sizes 6N 70 ~:
Evening star., 1921-01-21
'Women's $500 muskrat
coats, $2l5

80 and So inch length natural muskrat
coats, with large shawl collar and flare
cuffs. Made in belted style, with hand
some silk lining.
uw sse,, second aoer.,
Evening star., 1921-01-21
81 W. B.
Corsets, $l.35

pink coutil with rubber tops and
straight hip line.
&C brassieres, 3so-Pink and white rep
brassieres and others of white cambric.
Cinsssis sbop second hoor)
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Women's 81 to $3.50
union suits
sl.79
All our Forest Mills and Princess May
cotton union suits for women-in heavy
and medium weights.
Children's 7sc to Sis underwear, &C.
Heavy ribbed vests and pants. Sizes to IL
Women's s. silk vests, $l95-Glove silk
vests, made with bodice tops. Flesh color.
(First door. south annex)
Evening star., 1921-01-21
,Women's $l.l5 to $3.50
silk hose, 69c

Seamed-back silk hose in black; full
fashioned hose in colors. All have mer-
cerized tops, the full-fashioned hose hav-
ing very slight imperfectious.
Women's Phoenix hose, $l!ss-Full fashion,
ed, black silk hose, with mercerized tops.
(Yirst aecr. south asnex.l
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Mems S.
union suits, pl'0o

5000 seven-inch records from one of the
nations leading makers went on sale to-
day for the first time. z1c each; rec-
ords, 81.
(phonogrsph shop. second noor.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
"a Matron Delightfully."- En-
led at Plant City,

It City, Flan July 49,
"a Baird and children from Pa.
who IS visiting sMrs. Ira j
Of Plant City, for the past
weeks, left on the Atlantic
Line today. The night before
|, Mrs. Jones entertained her
Iith 4 bridge party, at her at
bungalow, in Forest Park.
rlor was beautifully decorated
k-vine and ferns. After the
vas over the guests were nj
hto Che pretty dining room,
they viewed a delicious salad
The table was decorated in
Ter with 4 parasol of pink
Iolding d lovely gife for the
: Japanese table runner. Az
tie hour the friends departed,
: Mrs Baird would visit Plant
rain soon While Mcs, Baird
our city She made a number
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Fry-Lash Wedding in Cocoa.

Of interest to many Palatkans will
be the news of the marriage of Mr.,
William S. Fry, Jr., to Miss Bessie
Lash, both Of Cocoa, Fla. The mar
riage, which was very quiet affair
took place on July the seventh, at
seven-tnirty in the evening, at the
Methodist church in Cocoa, Fla. The
me Their of the bride and few other
friends were present. This is the cui-
mination of childhood romance, be-
gun when the young couple played
together when the bride lived here a
number of years ago. Mr.. Fry is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fry, Sr.,
of this city, is young man of sterl-
ing worth, and holds responsible
position with jewelers. in Cocoa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Complimenting Miss Hoghtower.

Miss Winifred Browning will en-
terrain the members of the Wegotem
Club Dednesday afternoon at her
home in East Palatka, complimenting
Miss Sarah Hightower, who is the
attractive guest of Mrs. J. A. Helms.
Miss Browning has invited her guests,
who are anticipating the affair, for
four o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
IN THE CHURCHES.
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH

ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
The pastor will preach Sunday at
IL o'clock a. M, and o'clock, o. m.
Morning subject, "How God is Mis-
understood; evening subject, "Has
the Gospel Lost its Grip on Menu.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
league at 6:45, p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
j. D. SIBERT, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ia South, Eighth Street
Bible lesson at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at Hoo a. M, followed
by the Lords Supper.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
SO G Ia l. N O T E S
PER SON AL GOSSIP
@k%% TELEPHONE 8e7-J
TELEPHONE 3e7-J

of friends.
While Mrs. Baird visited here,
Mrs. Jones took her fri,nl ard a
party to Clear Water, Tampa, Ballast
Point, Dundee, and the most beau
tiful of all, Bellair. They took in all
the most beautiful of all, Bellair.
They took in all the most interest
ing places south. Mrs. Jones and
many friends wish Mrs. Baird good
luck and hope she will return in the
near future. She will stop at Orlando
Winter Park and Sanford on her way
home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
,tenan'4ial Evening at the

X+--'>-<-'- @'Tl c<%HW-'
he patriotic program given Fri
evening by Ward Civic Clubs
greatly enjoyed in every mum
The club house looked beautiful
ne patriotic colors, the speakers
e was draped in red, the front
he stage artistically draped and
rated in large flags.
le vocal Numbers were rendered
tifulIy by Mrs. G. W. Ferrel,,
Miss Grace Uric, with Miss Aloe
ton st the piano. The Metropo-
Quartette, Messrs. Fogg, Hodge,
and Bennett, were. up to full
spea kerg Of the evening, Hen.
b q "A 4 M Fearnside, reached the
just ii time for the opening ad-
much NJ the pleasure of all.
vi N blackwell and Colonel
Dineen gave interesting sketch.
Florida IN its early days. I'm
ptu speeches were called for.
2. N. deMontmoilin and Hon.
Mckenzie making worthwhile
for the good of the city.
reading BY Mr.. Charles Ben
'sThe Land Of the Youkon," adj
2 the already interesting even.
hr Bennett presided as chair.
opening the meeting with SAM
and closing with "Dixie', max
delightful program
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
REVIVAL MEETING AT
UNION MISSION CHURCH

Rev. Ross, who has been preaching
the gospel for fifty years will con-
duct revival meeting at the New
Union Mission Church. The first SER
vices will be held this afternono at
4:30, and he will conduct services
every night during the week, at 8:15.
Rev. Ross is a forceful speaker,
ne knows the bible, and his OBSCURE
es will be on much interest to every
one.
Won't you come and help in the
masters work? The new Mission
church is located on 18th street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Joyner- Wilkerson Marriage at

VI interest to many throughou
Putnam county will be the news @
the marriage of Miss Edna Ma
Wilkerson, the daughter of Reveren
J W. K. Wilkerson, to Mr.. Perry Joy
ner. The ceremony took place las
evening at eight o'clock, at the hon.
IN Pencil, of the brides parents
Reverend E. M. C. Dunklin, of thi.
city, officiating. About one hundre,
friends of the young couple were pre-
sent to witness the ceremony anc
extended their good wishes.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild
will have cake sale at Alderman
Stewart drug store Saturday morn
ing, July %, at 10 o'clock. Good home
made cakes, bread and pastry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Brown
ing have as their guests at their
home on Kirby street, Mr.. and Mrs
Dougal Buie, and little son, of
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glass, who
have been spending several days here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. t. A.
Woodruff, at their home on South
Sixth street, have gone to Daytona
Beach for short stay before return
ing to their home at Avon Park. |
Fla.
Mrs. W. M. Mattox, of Hastings, |
spent Friday in the city, the guest
of Mrs. Goss Mattox.
w. M. Overstreet spent a part of
the week with with relatives at Lake
Butler.
Mrs. Mary Worringer and dauph-
ter, Mary, are spending today with
friends at Nashua.
Mrs. S. S. Browaing, Mrs. C.]
E. Anderson, Miss Anna Moore, of
Jacksonville, and Miss Winifred
Browning are spending a few days at
Daytona Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. John Tilden, of
tlorahome, arrived yesterday for
'ls't with Miss Helen Arthur. They
will leave this morning for an ex-
ended trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Detroit, and points of interest in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight came in :
rom Ocean City, where they are
spending the summer, yesterday,
accompanied by their son, Richard, h
Who will leave today for Camp Jack
on, S. c., where he will enter the
;itizens Training Camp.
e. R. Conway will spend the :
oming week in Jacksonville, where
e was summoned to serve on the 4,
ury. =
r. A. Thomas and O, E. Prevatt :,
eft last night for Daytona Beach, .
D join Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Pre-
att, who are spending several weeks :,
here.
Miss Edith Ric', T. W. Kennedy, ,
nd T, o. Williams, of Memphis, r
enn., left for their homes after :,
pending several weeks in Florida. l
Ir. Kennedy and Mr.. Williams spent -.
he greater part of the ir time fish
lg, hunting, and sightseeing in Ha- n
anna, Key West and other points, :,
lille Miss Rice spent the time with q
--e al
10 'Vn"'Soh' IF
Judge A, V, Long has returned D
ON Gainesville, where he has been
,lding court.
DR.. George S. Davis has returned =,
his home here after spending sew !,
al weeks visiting relatives and 7
lends in Bay City, Mich, and other -,
orthern points. ",
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. johnson and -
Olive, have returned from n,
motor trip down the Florida east =
asst.
Pat Anderson and John Cannon =,
i last night for Daytona, where
ey will remain over Sunday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Owens, of Ma !.
ua, were visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary L. Strong is spend er,
2 the weekend !, with friends in ne
sstings. cic
MIR. and Mrs. E. W. Elliott and RAJ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

Prayer and song service 500 p. m.
Bible Study, Tuesday night, 500
o'clock.
Bible Lesson at Wiles school house
$3.50 p. M, also Friday night at 500
o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Miss Points to Rntertain Club.

Miss Fannie Points is planning TO
entertain her fellow-members of the
.. A. M. Club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on River street. The mem
ters Of the recently formed organi-
zation will gather at four o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. J. H. Haughton will enter
tain the members of the Thursday
Bridge Club, Wednesday afternoon,
at her home on Fourth street. Mrs.
Haughton's guests are invited for
three-thirty o'clock, are anticipating
the affair. II