davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
STEP TO RELIEVE
 WAFER SITUATION

The city council went into special session late this afternoon for the pur- pose of considering plans for finan- clng the purchase of about one and one-quarter miles of new iron water mains, to he laid from the waterworHs reservoir to the pumping station at Gleason. Breaks in this main supply llne have been occurring so frequent ly of late that it is regarded as nec- essary to install new pipe at once, without waiting for the final compile ton of the organization of Water works District No. 2. It has been suggested that the city make an ap. propriation sufficient to cover the cost of the new mains, and the improve ment district repurchase the material from the city when it's organization IS completed. The cost of the laying the new main is estimated by Supt. E. V. Leverett at about $14,00O. The Waterworks district, however, has on hand about $3,000 which was trans , ferred to 1t out of a surplus in the hands of the original district, under special act of the legislature.
 The pressure filter at the pumping station is to be renovated at once and when the rev supply line is laid Sup erlntendent Leverett says the plant will be in position to furnish an abund- ant supply of pure water at all times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
TEN YEARS AGO. August IT, 1911.)

It was estimated that there were 1900 automobiles in Arkansas, but only 630 of them had been licensed by Secretary of State Hodges.
 Ed Mitchell wrote an interesting letter to the Log Cabin Democrat from Picking, China.
 Postmaster O. J. Owen left for Washington to make application for free city delivery of mail at Conway
 o. o. Florence, former business manager of Central College, accept ed a position with Norwood, Camp & Company.
 J. c. Jacobs advertised "all yor can eat for 25 cents," at his Eas Oak Street restaurant.
 Jo Frauenthal returned from { summer vacation at Atlantic City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
ATTORNEY OLIPHANT
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Gardner Oliphint, 33, of Little Rock, attorney and court reporter fo, the Lonoke,, White and Pulaski county chancery courts, died yester, day at his home following an illness which overlook him while en route to Pine Bluff at noon. Mir. Oliphant was a familiar figure in Arkansas courts and attended the recent sit ting of circuit court here. He was known as the fastest shorthand re porter and typist in Arkansas.
 MT. Oliphant received his appoint ment as chancery reporter in 1917 from Chancellor J. E. Martineau He was also a member of the cour reporting firm of Powell & Oliphint as well as being a practicing ator ney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
CAT BECOMES FIRST
 CLASS SQUIRREL DOG

Mature faking,' which became al- most extinct when dealt heavy blow by the late Theodore Roosevelt, threatens to recur locally through a prize yarn brought back by Walter Brooks and Paul Holt from a fishing trip to Grassy Lake. This time, the animal prodigy is cat which, reared and trained with a fox terrier, has become one of the best squirrel dogs" in the country. This remarkable cat, the local men declare, takes to the hunt with the terrier and trees squir- rels as rapidly as does the terrier. However, the story of it's exploits is not carried far enough to claim that the eat goes up the tree after the squirrel. According to the Grassy Lake version, the cat remains on the ground with the terrier until the spur rel is killed and then searches for other quarry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO. August 20. 1oO1D

The Little Rock city council passed an ordinance to close turf exchanges and pool rooms accepting bets on horse races.
 Walter Harrison, 15-year-old son ot MT. and Mrs. G. w. Harrison of Con. way, was drowned while pearl- fish, ing in White River near Auvergne
 A great Holiness camp meeting was in progress near Holland.
 Prof. J. B. Green, magnetic heal. CT and general grafter, left the city quite suddenly the latter part of last week, forgetting to settle some small accounts"
 Wilson Brothers advertised 20 yards of calico for $1, mems solid leather shoes for $1, mems straw hats for 25 cents, mems hose for 10 cents, mems shirts for 50 cents, ladies solid leather slippers for 50 cents. mems flannel suits for $3.75.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
VIM. s. HART AT IDEAL.

Hart in ''The Cradle of Courage does not play the stagecoach bandit who in the end turns good, as he has so often in the past, but this time takes the part of city ex-crook in San Francisco. Some of his admirers perhaps will be little disappointed at finding him without his horse, yet it is good to see him do something diff ferent occasionally, for he is one of the screen stars whose ability is so varied that he does not have to stick to the same old role forever. MT. Hart plays his part with sincerity and looks through the character which he repre- sents.
 "The Cradle of Courage" is a very
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17

exciting and tensely interesting photo drama, and after we get accustomed to MT. Hart in this and other roles diff ferent from his western characters we will probably appreciate him more full ly, for he succeeds admirably, and variety is what an actor needs.-New York Review
 1.-The Cradle of Courage will be shown at the Ideal on Thursday, ma tinee and night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
NEWS OF OTHER DAYS.

+ +~s-s-s.s--ss..s..s-.-s-s..;;..s..;..;;..;;. .ss.
 (From Log Capin Democrat Files.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
CENTER POINT.

Rev. J. L. Shelby is holding a ser ies of meetings at Cypress Valley church.
 Rev. J. s Moore stopped here Sun day enroute home from Mt. Carmel, where he has just closed a successful revival.
 The school board has granted Miss Josie Scott a two-weeks leave of ab- sence in order that she may attend a Y. M. C. A. conference at Denver, Colo.
 The children and grand children of MT. and Mrs. A. Boardman were present at the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Flanigan of Memphis are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Leola Fiddler of Conway is the guest of friends and relatives at this place. August Y. Japra1 P1ot,l.r C. l. =.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
was semi-conscious. He made n statement howavor

was semi-conscious. He made nc statement, however.
 Slade said Blackwell was drunk last night. The body did not seem to be worried much over the affair and expressed fear for his own safe ty if Blackwell should survive.
 Earl Slade and Mrs. Clara Black wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Slade, live at Quinton, Okla.
 Young Slade said he did not have a fair chance with Blackwell in a fist fight, and believing Blackwell armed with a revolver, he used the hatchet. The weapon is held by the police. Slade is temporarily charg- ed with assault with intent to kill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
SCOUT POOL OPEN.

The Boy Scout swimming pool has been drained, cleaned and fresh water turned in, it was announced this morning. The pool is now open to the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
BRO1HERS-|N-LAW
 FIGHT, ONE DYING
FORMER CONWAY MAN
Earl Slade Held in Little Rock Jail After Welding Hatchet on Hus-
 band of His Sister.

Both Earl Slade and his sister Mrs. Blackwell, were born in Con- way, where their parents, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Slade, resided for many years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17

Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-8-5d28t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Honor Two at Party

Mrs. Eugene Romond and Robert
McHose yer pleasantly surprised
with a birthday celebration at the
home of the latter in Mcclellan
street last night. The rooms were
attractively DECORATED in orange and
purple draperies, and the many
guests enjoyed a delightful evening
of music, dancing and games, while
the hostess, Mrs. Robert McHose,
served refreshments of sandwiches,
punch and cake, at a suitable hour.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Romond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Brogger, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Ranges, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hedworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McHose, the Misses Amy Drysdafe,
Myrtle Hart, Ruth Ware, Gertrude
and Ruth Cheshire, Ethel Smith and
Juliet McHose; Messrs. Huyler Rom
ond, James McCabe, Fred Ritter,
Merton Hilsdorf, Louis Peterson,
Harvey Dey, Harry Dave, Leroy
Sturn and Maurice McHose, of Perth
Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Horn, of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Harry
Vail, Miss Edna Vail, Evelyn and
Wallace Vail and Fred Nielsen, of
Tottenville, and the Misses Audrey
and Ruth Coxen, of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Y. NJ. H.. A

Tonight the Y. NJ. H. A. senior
and Junior defamation contests
will take place at the regular meet
ing of the Y. NJ. H. A. seniors in the
club rooms of the association. The
judges of the contestants will be
George Miller, DIR. Charles /. SILK
and Isaac Alpern, and the winners
will represent the local institution
in the state contests which are TO
take place in May.
The Board of Directors will also
meet in the Y. NJ. II. A. tonight and
the meeting will be most important.
The date Of the Country store
dance which was to have been held
in the Y. NJ. II. A. on Wednesday
night, May is. has been changed
to the following night, Thursday,
Nav 10. Arrangements were fur
thered at a meeting OF the enter
tainment committee. of which Jo-
seph Damback is chairman, last
night and the dance will be the jol-
Hest and most informal of any of
the dances given during the past
season at the "Y." In the first
place the hall will be transformed
into a country town and with each
ticket each guest will receive a
coupon for one of the forty or fifty
prizes which are to be awarded dur
ing the course OF events. Then, too,
the orchestra will be a "rube Or
chestra." however. only in dress. as
their music will be just as up-to-
late as heretofore. The entire
event will be unique and n of the
surprisingly novel occasions of the
.
The intermediates ~reorganized at
a meeting in the building last night
at which time temporary officers
were appointed until the big reor-
ganization next Monday night.
Monroe Karkus "a appointed
president and Samuel Breslow, sec
rotary until the regular election.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
will be served at this time and AL
bert K~uchinsky has been appointed
chairman of a committee of ia
cob Lewiston, Joseph Schwartz and
Fine to complete arrange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
CITY BRIEFS

State Councillor Edwin 7. Bar
clay, of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics of the State of
New Jersey, sent word this morning
from his home in Englishtown that
he would positively be here tomor-
row night for the large class inltla-
ton of members of the order to be
held at Junior hall. The word was
received by Councillor Russell Lewis,
of Middlesex Council No. SO, il. o.
o.. A. NJ, under whose auspices the
class initiation is being held. State
Vice Councillor Robert C. Smith, of
New Brunswick, and Jesse Selover,
of South River, will also be here to
take part in the work. The class
will number about thirty-five candi-
dates and the work will be done by
the Guards of the council. Council
or Lewis will preside at the opening
and conduct the meeting. Visitors
from councils of the surrounding
towns will be here to witness the
ceremonies attending the initiation.
Besides those from the county there
will be others from councils on Stat
en- Island here.
The biennial convention of the
Woodmen OF the World of the State
OF New jersey. will begin a three
day session at the Coleman House
at Asbury Park tomorrow and con-
tinUe until the i~ncluuipg Friday. The
camps in the Fer!h Amboy district
will be rep CseDted by many dHie-
gates and members at the three days
session. Head Camp Consul Frank
O. Thompson. a member of Perth
Amboy Camp, No. 10. will preside
and several other local Woodmen
nc =, ,InrS nf tho etntn hna1 n1nln
They are James j. Flynn, head bank
err; Emil Frey, head advisor; Math-
las Zseria, head sentry, and Valen-
tin Gleckner, of Roosevelt, n of
the head auditors. The Wood
men Circle, the ladies auxiliary of
the Woodmen of the World, will
meet in session at the same time and
this city will also be represented by
a large number of members of the
order. Grand Guardian Kathryn
IIc:pritz, of Elizabeth, will preside.
C.ga Olsen, of this city, the inner
sentinel, and Alice Weiderman. Of
this city, outer sentinel. and Eliza
beth Thompson, of Metuchen, man
ager, are the local members on the
state staff.
A meeting of the members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the public library. Business of i'm
portance will come before the men,
bers at this time.
About 1855 o'clock this morning,
Patrolman Paul Layden noticed
smoke coming from a window in the
saloon of Mrs. Sarah Sturm at the
corner of Commerce and State
streets. The officer notified the peo-
pie in the building, and an investiga-
ton found that a beer pump in the
window had a short circuit, and
caused the wood to burn. No call
was given for the firemen, n of
the workmen in the saloon pulled
the switch, cutting off the 'connec-
ton.
-Middlesex Council No. 100,
Royal Arcanum, will meet tonight at
Odd Fellows hall.
"A meeting OF Hornet Encamp-
ment. No. 60, Odd Fellows, will be
held tonight at Odd Fellows Hall.
There was a meeting of Algon-
quin Lodge. No. A. Knights of Pyth-
las last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
PERTH AMB0Y WOMEN AT
SESSION AT MATAWAN

Perth Amboy was well represent
ed at the Presidents reception
given by the Matawan Woman's
Club yesterday afternoon In odd
Fellows hall in Matawan, which
was really another n of those en-
joyable federation meetings In dis
guise. These meetings at which the
club presidents in the third district
are invited TO give an account OF
their clubs work for the past year.,
thus meeting and exchanging ! u
ideals, are always inspiring and
valuable to all who attend, and yes
terday's was no exception.
Perth Amboy has the honor of
having one of the ex-presidents of
the local woman's Club, Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, as the president of the ex-
presidents club, which meets three
times during the year. Only ex-
presidents of federated clubs or
presidents who have served one
term are eligible for membership.
| Mrs. Lyon was the first speaker of
yesterdays meeting. She gave a
brief history of the club and told
Of the final meeting for the year,
which will take place in May in the
state College for Women In New
Brunswick. j.,
Mrs. Peter C. Olsen. president of
the local club, told some interesting
details of the Perth Amboy Wo-
mans Club during the past ear.
and Miss Claire Pfeiffer, vice pres
ident of the Girls Club, told of their
accomplishments. Others present
from Perth Amboy were Mrs. Frank
Dorsey and Miss Doris Willsey.
Other clubs represented were South
Amboy, Freehold, Farmingdale, Red
Bank. and Keyport, and Mrs. Ed
win S. Upton, president or the
Matawan Club, made a charming
president hostess. Miss Mary G.
Daniel, third district federation
vice president, was the guest of
honor of the afternoon, and all or
the club presidents paid thelr CLUBS
tribute to her in some manner or
another. Miss Daniels will go out OF
office after the state convention IN
May and it is with much regret that
all of the clubs bid her goodbye.
Miss Daniels made a delightful al
dress Yesterday as did Mrs. stern,
legislative chairman of the fedora
lion. who resides not far from Mat
avian. Both spoke of the owen
ton and urged the club members
to attend If possible.
The decorations of o Wood anu
daffodils to represent the cluo COL
ors of yellow and green, the muslcai
numbers, both chorus n SOLO, the
refreshments served by the hostesses
of the afternoon, all combined 10
complete this annual reception OF
the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
OBITUARY
Marie Christina Anderson

Mrs. Marie Christina Anderson.
sixty-seven years old, wife of Peter
Anderson. of 420 Brace avenue. died
last night at her home after a linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Anderson is sur
vived by her husband, a son, Andrew
Peter Anderson. and two daughters,
Mrs. Andrew Dahl. of this city, and
Mrs. r. j. Flynn, of Alliance. Ohio.
Mrs. Anderson was the mother of
Mary Anderson. who was murdered
more than twenty-five years ago and
whose death has been solved.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from her late residence and the in
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Daniel ID. Brodhead
Daniel ID. Brodhead, sixty-five
years old, of Maplewood, formerly OF
Perth Amboy. died yesterday after
noon at a private sanitorium in
South Orange. Mr.. Brodhead had
been in the sanitorium for little
more than a week following an ill
ness of several months. He came
to Perth Amboy as a surveyor when
the Lehigh Valley railroad put its
tracks in this city, and married
Leonora Carman Hubbard, daughter
of DIR. William w. Hubbard. The
deceased is survived by a wife. one
son, Clement, and three daughters,
Maude, Mary and Leonore. Funeral
arrangements are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
ACT IL
Time-Afternoon
cA c,~ LOT
PERSONALS

Mrs. Wilson E. Coe and son, Will
son, Jr., nave returned to their home
in Gordon street after spending the
past several days in Washington, ID.
G.
Miss Anna f.. Stas and Master
Edward II. Stas. of Penn street, were
the Weekend guests of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Domansky, and Miss Julia Enot, of
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pfeiffer have
returned from their honeymoon to
Mount Vernon and Washington, ID.
c., and are now residing in their
home in Metuchen.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marno Hansen, of Compton avenue,
last Thursday.
Mrs. J. l.. Ware, of Gordon street,
visited her mother, Mrs. j. w. Jones.
of Newark, at her home last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. David
and daughter Emily. of Broad street,
are spending the day in Spring Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26

John B. Hartung was surprised
with a party in celebration of his
fifty-sixth birthday recently at his
home in Fords. The gusts were
entertained with dancing land sing
ing before the supper served by the
hostess, after which all motored to
the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark
where they enjoyed another COLA
ton. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hansen, MIR. and Mrs.
William Fucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Sorensen. Soren and Manuel Soren-
sen. Mrs. Thina Smith, Miss Myrtle
Smith, Russell Fucker, Miss Grace
BTcker and Master William Hansen,
Of Perth AnIboy; Misses Eleanore
and Petra Fouseman, of Ringoes;
Elmer Hansen, of Brooklyn; Thomas
Fenton. of Scranton; Arthur Lud-
wigsen, of Woodbridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Hartung, of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MANY P%ATR0NESSES FOR
ROSARY SOCIETY PARTY

A large number of ~patronesses is
always an assurance of a delightful
and successful occasion and the
Rosary Society have selected an UNI
usually large number for the annual
spring card party and dance to be
held in the auditorium of the
Knights of Columbus home in High
street tomorrow night. There will
be table arrangements for all of the
card games which are scheduled to
begin promptly at Sis o'clock and
numerous pretty prizes will be
awarded in each. Dancing will i'm
mediately follow the cards at 1890
o'clock and Fred O'Brien's orchestra
will furnish his usual popular music
for the event. This is the one large
party of the society for the spring
season and many are the people who
are looking forward to attending the
gala occasion.
The committees. headed by capa-
BILE women, have arranged the most
minute details. Mrs. Patrick j.
White as chairman of the reception
committee, Mrs. John Donehue of
refreshments, Mrs. Joseph McLaugh-
lin of cards and Mrs. Peter Van
SICKLE, Sr.. of prizes.
The past officers of the society
will be hostesses while the following
women will oficiate as patronesses:
Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. John
Beatty, Mrs. Charles Buchan,. Mrs.
George Brooks. Mrs. Frank Burns.
Mrs. Baumgarten, Mrs. Hugh Cum
ningham, Miss Catherine CROSBY.
Miss Agnes Deegan. Mrs. John
Delaney, Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs.
Michael Donovan. Mrs. Thomas
Dwyer. Mrs. Mary Durkin, Mrs. John
Donehue, Mrs. j. Desmond, Mrs.
.omas Ford. Mrs. Richard Calvin,
Mrs. Joseph Gottstein, Mrs. Richard
Green, Mrs. William NJ. Hallahan.
Mrs. Joseph Hartung, Mrs. Patrick
| Howard, Mrs. John Huff, Mrs. Peter
Hughes, Mrs. James Hardiman, Mrs.
Richard Jago, Miss Alice Joyce, Mrs.
George Kozusko. Mrs. Joseph Kee-
nan, Mrs. William Langan, Mrs.
John Lawless, Miss Rose McCor-
mick, Mrs. John Murray. Mrs. Pat
rick Mack, Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin, Mrs. Joseph G.
Mclaughlin, Miss Phila Martin, Miss
Bessie Mullen, Mrs. William O'Hara,
Mrs. Walter Pollock, Mrs. William
Pfeiffer, Mrs. John Pavese, Mrs.
John j. Quinn, Mrs. Peter Quadt.
Mrs. Thomas Ramsay, Mrs. Frank
Rhodes, Mrs. John Rodecker, Mrs.
John f. Reilly, Mrs. A. M. Schock,
Mrs. Henry Slater. Mrs. Herman
Sieber, Mrs. John Sandbeck, Miss
Nellie Shean, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan,
Miss Blanche Van SICKLE, Mrs. Peter
Van SICKLE, Sr.. Mrs. James Fl.
White. Mrs. Patrick White, Mrs.
Charles White and Mrs. John
Winant,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Beck

MI. and Mrs. Hams BECK were
givenSa surprise party last Saturday
night at their home In Elm street
and at 10 o'clock following a pleas
urable evening of entertainment the
guests were served with refresh
mentS.
The others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Poulsen. Mrs. Fred fanny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Missing. Mrs
Lund. Mrs. Petersen. Mrs. Nielsen
Mrs. Dayny Larsen, Mrs. Jens Thyg-
essen. Mrs. Mordag, Mrs. liver Larsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Beck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Have Christening Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson
celebrated the christening of their
grandson, Albert Thomas, recently at
their home in Cortland street. An
elaborate dinner completed the en-
ioyable afternoon. Among the guests
present were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Pyatte. Mrs. Crum-
well, Mrs. Kirch, Of Railway; Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. Hodge. Mr.. Lake. Mr..
Flemmings, Mrs. Pauline Sow Mrs.
Sawyer, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Bertha
Sawyer. of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Party For Gertrude Hagerman

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagerman
gave a surprise party for their
daughter, Gertrude, at their home
in William street, last Saturday
night. The guests were entertain
ed with games and dancing until the
refreshments served at midnight.
Among the guests present We're
the Misses Olga Johnson, Elizabeth
Hartley, Emma Bradley, Florence
Holcroft, Helen Howley, Mae
O'Hara, Mary DAILY and Lillian
Grob, Messrs. Joe Duffy, Francis
Farrell, Martin Jacobsen. Oliver
and Augusta Jakes. Benjamin Gar
della, Charles Johnson, William
Penn, Robert Holcroft, John Ha-
geEnan. John Griffen and Teddy
Hagerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mervin. Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Gas
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hager-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zygler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
M ETUCHEN

Mrs. Mary Wilkins Freeman en-
tertained her bridge club at lunch
con yesterday afternoon at her home
in Spring street. In the afternoon
of cards which followed. Mrs. Stew
art Crowell won the first prize and
Mrs. George Interest, the second.
Besides the club members there were
several guests present. among them
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. H.. B.
johnson, Mrs. George Interest. Mrs.
A. L. Ellis and Mrs. Charles Ayres.
Mrs. c. r. Abel. of Rector street,
entertained a number of friends at
her home yesterday afternoon at a
thimble party. ~~~x