davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

American woman, turned back. saying
she did not want to carry all her
money with her. but would hide 1t.
When she anne back | asked her where
she hid 1t. "Oh under the edge
of the carpet of my ROOM" said she. |
made her go back and bring it along
and promise never to do anything as
risky as that. One would think Ii i'm
possible for a thief to get past all the
managers and servants that are found
by the doors and on each floor Of hO-
tells, but every day some careless per-
son is robbed of his money in hotels or
on trains OF from taking drinks with
persuasive strangers. II have been
around the world twice." said an
American woman. 'and | have never
lost a thing. / never take jewelry on
trip. | have a cheap watch and i'm
itation pins. My papers and travellers
checks and letters Of credit are right
on me In my safety pocket. / keep my
door locked and | never show money
before strangers. In consequence they
think / am not worth robbing. 1t
brings great peace Of mind, l assure
you. and | wish all American or other
kind Of women would follow my exam
pie"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Sale Viii Bring in Return Of Less
Than Halt of One Per
Cent on Outlay.
TOTAL WILL Be s2,75O,oOO
Eighteen Months Allowed for Scrap
pima After Ratification Of Treaty
Portable Materials Will
Be Stripped OF.

WashingtOn.-The American war
ships to be scrapped I'm compliance
with the terms of the recently ratified
naval Limitation treaty will bring the
United States less than half of !
per cent on the dollar. The original
outlay for these vessels was In e
cess Of ~$5OO,OOO.OOO. while the most
they are expected to bring when put
up for sale as junk Is $2.5OO.OOO. The
probability Is that the net return will
be considerably less, says Donald Nc
Gregor in the New York World.
The very best price warships have
been bringing at junk sales, this be-
ing based On figures from the dispose
ton Of vessels at the Philadelphia
navy yards recently. Is S. q ton.
There are approximately $4,000 tons
OF ships to be sold, and. If this price
were to be maintained, the revenues
would amount to 5 ,75O,OOO. out OF
which, Of course. is to be paid certain
costs Of sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Chilean Volcanic Disturbances.

VHTECdH VUICdHIC INSTANTANEOUS
The eruptions in Chile last Decem-
Der were attributed to the volcanoes
of Caulle and Rinehua. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
and it was stated that deep creviceS
had formed in the mountain sides
from which steam was pouring
Enormous damage vas caused to
grazing lands on the Argentine side
of the frontier, which for 30 leagues
was covered with cinders and volcanic
ashes from the erupting peaks, which
swept across Argentina. ~obscuring the
sun. Ashes were reported to have
fallen all the way across to the At
lantic ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Sauce for Both.

The rheumatic physician had re-
NAMED seated during the consultation
with the rheumatic patient. He rose.
or rather pulled himself out OF the
chair to write the prescription for the
magic rheumatism
"What seems 20 be the trouble with
you, doc?"
Rheumatism" grOaned the medi-
cal mar as h pain took Il shot at the
hand that held the pen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Mixed Drinks.

He had made several vain attempts
to swallow the mixture; but, somehow
or other, he could not get 1t down.
When at last he did manage to catch
the waitress eye he called to her and
said:
There's something funny about this
coffee. 1t tastes like cocoa"
The waitress slipped it, made a wry
face. and slipped it again, to make sure.
I'm Scrry," she said. I've given
YOU ea.'-Tit-BitS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Woman Paid for Old Loss.

Sedalia, Mo.-Mrs. Mary Leach, a
widow, seventy-six years of age. re-
ceived recently a letter containing $75
in currency. The letter said:
Mrs. Leach: l found a pocketboOk
containing about $40 when a foolish
boy. Now back to Sedalia. found your
number, SO here it Is back, with good
interest. Hope for forgiveness. Please
let me hear from you through the
newspaper when you receive this. 1t
was supposed this was your money
when found, truly hope this is 0. X"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
CAP ~
AND7Wsg
BELLS IN


II wonder. remarked Mr.. Crossiots,
"if ii wouldn't be a good idea for us
to sell the home and buy Il sailing
vessel"
But it takes so long for a sailing
vessel to get anywhere" suggested his
wife.
That's the advantage. We'd be able
to keep the same cook for two or three
weeks at least
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
u. S. Plans to
Junk WarShiDS

Rear Admiral David w. Taylor.
chief constructor Of the navy, is at
the head of a special board OF admir-
ais studying the best means Of dispos-
ing Of the warships. The board is
about ready to make it's report. recon-
mel ding q plan for the disposition OF
the vessels for the best interests OF
the government and in compliance
with the terms of the treaty.
Strip or Portabies.
Under the program which Is likely
to be recommended the vessels are to
be stripped Of portable furnishings,
navigation instruments, guns and
similar equipment and sold to the
highest bidder. They are not all to be
put up at one time-nOt, as might ap-
pear on the surface, because Of a
danger Of injuring the junk market,
but rather to keep from Cutting the
ship-wrecking market which, in Amer
lea, Is small.
Much more time than commonly Is
supposed is allowed for the DISPOSE
ton Of the vessels. The treaty pro-
vides that the warships are to be put
out OF service as such within six
months after the exchange Of ratih-
cations between the powers, and that
after that a year Is allowed for their
nnal breaking up, or, altogether a
period OF Is months from the time OF
the exchange OF notifications. Just
when the exchange will take place
nobody knows as yet. The recent
ratification Of the naval treaty by the
United States senate is only q part OF
the procedure. The other ~signatory
powers-Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy-must notify the Washing
ton government of their ratification,
and 1t must be proclaimed before the
period for disposing Of the warships Is
to start.
To Junk Twenty Seven Warships.
In a way this Is regarded as fortu-
nate by those charged with the dis
position of the warships, because, just
ut this time. the junk market is at a
very low ebb.
In all, the United States is to dis
pose Of ~ warships, 16 Of which are
completed and IL partly built.
"The navy will, Of course, remove
all fittings that a be Used on other
vessels" Rear Admiral Taylor ex-
planned. Furniture. for instance,
will be taken off. Furniture Toes not
last long at sea, and the navy is buy.
ing or building furniture all the time.
All the navigation instruments will
be removed, as will be other instru-
ments of use only aboard ~battleships.
A. for stripping the ships much be-
yond this point, except for the guns,
| cannot e how this Is advisable.
1.-THE junk that will come of the
vessels win be copper. brass. certain
machinery, such as small engines and
motors: plumbing, which is Of high
grade. and a small amount of wood.
But more. than 60 per cent OF every
battleship Is steel.
The ~ship-wrecking industry In the
United States is very small. We have
never had many ships to scrap. How
ever. the Navy department IL trying
to interest some Of the shipbuilding
companies In the business 50 that there
may be the greatest possible number
OF bidders when the ships are put up
tor sale."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Worthy @. a Prize.

HAS your son gone into business
yet?"
NO" said Mr.. Grabcoin, but I'm
inclined to be lenient with Jack and
let him loaf for several years If he
wants to-"
"Why so?"
He got through college without
getting engaged to a chorus girl,
smashing his automobile and joining
the glee club"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Sees Real Gem
Market Of Paris
Tries RattIesnake for Tu-
berCuloSiS.

Hysham, Manufacturing heard
from. Indians in Arizona while
he resided there that the bites
Of q rattIesnake would cure tu-
berculOsis. George Burke. a for
mer sailor, now living here. de-
liberately let a rattleSnake bite
his arm several months ago.
Burke's tuberculosis has almost
vanished, but physicians famil-
Jar with the case are slow TO
accept the snake-bite theory.
They believe other causes, yet
to be earned, effected the cure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Miss Winitred (left) aud Kathleen
O'Malley. sisters, of Bryn Mawr, have
started on a hike from Atlantic City
to Miami, Fla. While on their way
they will sell postal cards, the funds
thus collected paying their expenses
and allowing aid for an invalid BROTH
err who was gassed while serving with
the A. r. r..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
CoIorless Biography.

Colorless Biography.
Mr.. Wadleigh. l want to write the
story Of your life"
ut wouldn't interest anybody"
but you've made millions OF dol.
lars"
.Oh, yes. but I've never slept In m
attic. / received q college education
and the first job l ever got, paid me
SO a week."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Lesson in Business.

Lesson in Business.
"Pop!"
"Yes, my son."
"What is a gardeners"
"A gardener is a man who raises q
few things. my boy"
"And what is a farmer?"
"A man who raises a lot OF things"
"Well, what is a ~middleman. pop?"
"Why, he's a fellow who raises ev.
erything, my son."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
A Wise

Hemmandhaw-I saw you at the
banquet last night.
Shimmerpate-Yes, l was there.
But l couldn't understand why you
passed up and down the aisles from
one table to another"
ITO be frank and confidential with
you l was just trying to find a place
where the cantaloupe looked good"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
The Time Consumer

The Time Consumer.
"Now, wife," said the gay suburban
lite, 1--WE are going to the city. How
long will it take you to get ready?'
"About two hours"
"Why you were just bOasting that
you could pack your grip in ten min
utes."
Yes, but l have to arrange my
hair"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
SPORTING Mans Virtues.

To brag little. ( o show well. to crow
gently if in luck-tO pay up. to w
up. and to shut up, if beaten are the
virtues of a sporting man.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
His Wedding Gift.

John-Have you heard about Molly
Gilrox? Her husband beat her up in
the hotel lobby before a crowd OF
people OIL their wedding Cay.
Fauna-HOw nice. He starts her
out with cause for divorce and a
throng Of witnesses. And he's good
tor all kinds OF alimony!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Yet most women prefer to become
wives rather than angels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
New KIND az Horn

MRS. Hawker made quite q hit with
the paper she read before the Thurs
day club"
"yes, particularly when she re-
fe-red to the 'pharlnacopaeia Of
plenty"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
The Modern Idea.

The Modern Idea.
1.-THE man who is always ready to
seize an opportunity Is great"
"Yes, but the man who can seize
what somebody else has made out of
All opportunity Is greater"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
unklnd.

"Were you at the wedding?"
"Yes."
ibid you see the present we SEM
herr"
mo. l just had time to glance II
. few Of the expensive gifts"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
At the Lecture,

At the Lecture.
am afraid that my command
OF information nay seem small:
So what | do not understand
I oft applaud the most OF all!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Let's invite the Dobb's in to.
uisnt 1or q game Of cards"
Dear me. no. I haven't got anv.
thing to eat in the house"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
WHITE SULPHUR
ENJOYS FINE SEASON
Summer Months Particularly
Attractive at the
Creenbrier
GOLF JOURNEYS IN AUGUST
White sulphur Springs. w. Va,

White sulphur Springs. w. va.
S,,o 1irr,s, upor the hccls of the
-. .t.,, a.i,,. sooso, ,hot
nost succesS'"' srt'"S
White sulphur springs mas cN'r "'"
come the summer months and with them
...ur ,,,,ioo.;,, os ,ho hrillinncv and
wv! ''"' "'',' v,,',, ,,,,i.I,,,n ho.
faycty tor Whl'h NJ" 'uti,tw iTo. .%o
been noted since tHr DAYS u'lo'e ,mr
Civil War, AS in former NennS Mnn'l
The olh W hite. Us ~ fS uoN "', ~,
etely called. was III" M"c'a Ivy '"c
fashlonnhIc thinl'irS "i lhr c''u'n., T.,
today the resort Whi'h unH III. ,,,,'.
popularity and Is r'C1gn'"r,, nS 'n" n,trnnt .,n
fashionable spa IN 'hc EhI. "..H.i ',
the interesting GrMunN ol t"lH l,,.i,'o
Men'perS q, .hr oIl'' tn' ,i., fr,omcnt
circies !, NnH'Int,n nI tr,,, IVORY
vislts 70 thr 'I'',n ',' "',, f ,rmr,inont
clty therr Is s'.n'.,,,o " +hmo,,,h rho
thmiI'eS "fo 'o'I'e w '''''"'''
summer. ,,,., o,,.,rs ,oo,
Inc summer .ll"",m WL,to S,,Inbur
Hhr,lcnlariF gay ~, ;a,i ,nins in
tSprilss n'n .l"s tis .,t,fug ~ ,bo W,st
nls.orf nav W. 7. hnT hoo, o,lv IN
NHs,i'l"" I'"oi.. ".n,.nr ,hot rho
tne ihS' rev IrIISS' t., ,rao,or meas.
Iesort ny "!L." .,ias -, Tbrrc hos
nre I" N"r'Hern , pn' a., .,o ,mr,bor of
@ ". So, f,n,,, \rrtLcrr and
Ear,''S ,9.H'nS ~ ,,o ihiIa,ic,nhin
Ehs.crn ''o,eS ~ t" ,ho nost nr"mincnt
SSoi"n! "mu T Itso hos oiwoYs hrcn n
nnere. 'u!'"S .t s,,,, s,, r'or -, White Sul-
iSn,u'r "i ."S ,.as n'',, Loro t"ot ,hc cottage
pnur, ar" 's ;rtroLnncd r,any ycors nso,
CC''"nN W. ''' non, n,rI, wbirh
surro"i'',lms VIZ H.bo crn"nhrier md
.Hr''iT .n ,S,d a TVti,. a,.a rows and rows Of
Lnt NV ,,.,';.o cot,osos many covered
uu!hh'' ,.h m,," ,.;,os nnI o,hcrs With nt
..a.;,ssa w. Laros nf bri"ht anwors 4 cor
.,i,, 49, socioi i o,n,osnLcrc ob,nins among
.ha AZ" 1.,n"i , "riovists NOT fnuud in the
III Nv 'T'!' I;t, orL - is n listinct adIlitiou,
A'.rI III ~ - r,,l,,ior T. MORO like orCnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
WHITE MOUNTAINS
MECCA FOR MOTORISTS
Excellent Roads an Attraction
for Visitors-Colf Links
Also Abound

Tho White Mountains. n. H.. June
14.--Golting and riding over the noun
tain roads in this region are populnr
pas fines in this picturesque region Of
New England. Many Of the early visi-
tors here engage in trout fishing be-
fore the opening Of the regular season.
Motor parties from various parts of
the country will visit the White Noun
tains during the summer months, and
among side trips for motorists are the
Maine resorts and the Green Mountain
region of Vermont.
The various resorts include Breton
Woods. the Dixvillc Notch. Profile
Crawford Notch and Whitcfeld. The
Mount Pleasant House at BRETON
Woods, n. H.. opens on June %, and
the Mt. Washington will reopen the
first week of July.
The Twin Mountain House will be
under the management Of Harry Il.
Barron.
Golfng. tennis and trap shooting are
among the sports at Maplcwood, where
the hotel has been Incorporated as tbs
Maplewood Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ENJOYABLE NIGHTS AT
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Homestead italian Gardens
Popular, Attractive and Un-
usually Beautiful

-, ., ., .r,o
a.. Hnt springs. va juno It nv Nv
Virginia f"t springs can always oc
counted upon for the absence OF humid
ity, inst as II iusurns clear morning
oir onI ooo, ,t,t., e.. s,oon;,, rho
"' anu 'o'' 'S"'' i'' -,
valley is in the loveliest section or INC
Ai'gh"nlcN. Il rH'" ~ 'r"cS ana
streams and smiling. mountuinSidc'.
The roads and trails lead 20 IN" most
picturesque places. ik" Warm Springs;
famous Tor its sulphur bathing ana
Mhrre records are Kept OF tn" VISITS OF
Washington and Jefferson, and Jackson
River through a region varying from
paStora beauty I" rrimeval WiIdncss.
Riding and driving are features of
the summer colony, at Hot Springs.
Flag Rock. from which height one looks
down upon many villages ana ham!Gts;
through spreading mountain gaps hlleu
WIN trees ana '"pp'I WIN hl"SS- grown
rocks hh1 nt sunset 'oInrs are seen
that may De had "h'! III 'h!s -N""sh"nE
region. .. -, o.,
=. ihcr" are moTh,aih mus ,"' Juns
@ u,''n ,'M an" '"oi'I ,i,mu y "n''; t-irrInio m|
T',, .n"S m"Iv az oroj .i'' ~ oII',I,n"
f""hinn f",'S irv"' u '''''''' 'e'''" -
Injioh.fuI drivo &c "a tho Cascades.
on rho 6thcr side Of II"a;jnc Springs,
another nuaint old resort. This is a
Fascinating stretch of waterway IN
which the stream runs and swirls and
falls in the most engaging and artistic
manner.
Bath Alum. a quaint old place IN n
sun filled vallcv ten miles away. is
popular with those who like the Joys Of
piCkniCking.
Then there Is motoring to '"Yingtoh
Mountain. where the view of III" valley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Springs colony is noted for its very high
tone. The resort is not place for ex-
cilcmcnt seekers nor for the sensation
ally inclined. 1t is place for we'll
bred people who love beauty for the
sake of beauty, and who love it in its
most modern and luxurious form. There
are three churches here. presided over
by cultured aud capable clergymen. and
there is high class girls school,
the Homestead School. situated at the
head of the golf links. where parents
may place their daughters In well-bred
surroundings
The cottages add gaycty to life al.
ways notable by the presence =. noted
people, and the golf and tennis tourna-
ments in the early autumn season at
tract prominent PLAYERS from all parts
of the country. But the cures the
thing at the Virginia Hot Springs.
whether It is gay spring. golden sum-
mer. glittcring autumn or lovely VIM
ter, nttestation is being made yearly by
many, many hundreds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

at present drawing plans for another
lcng course that will lie along thesHow-
ard Creek Valley and open up some new
and beautiful views Of the mountains.
Then will White Sulphur BE- Il second
Plnehurst. and many golfers will hock
there who were before unable to secure
reservations. Tho annual Grecnbrici
summer golf championship Is a feature
IN August that attracts golfers there.
and for tennis enthusiasts there are
several events arranged eliminating III
the annual tennis championship In Au-
gust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
IN THE BERKSHlRES

LenOX. Mass. Jun" II. - Cottagers
are returning and soon the tide of
tourist travel will turn this way. The
sports in the open will lure many Wis
itors to the Lcnox Golf Club links and
the courses of the Country Club at
rittsticld and the StoCkbrdge Club at
Sto"kbridgc. Mass.
The ASpinwaIl Hotel at LenoS is tn
reopen Jun" Il under the supervision
Of l.. A. Tworoger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Hotel Bartlett

is a three-stoty building. built in the
snap" OF the letter II. Every room
IL an outside room. also large lobby
with home ntnosphere.' Excpllency
of cuisine and efficiency Of service re
the twin keyrctes Of our success.
Ideal accommodate tiOns for automo-
b'lists. orr best reference. ASK
those who have visited US
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Hotel Rive rside

with its lovely cnvirpS.ment Is most
delightful.
with spacious corriftTrs and iarea.
bright, airy rooms. 1;othing has bceJi
neglected FOR the cs nfort OF guests.
wM. BAIRD : sj.N CO.. Props.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Riverside
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS Crawford Co.. Penna, famous for it's life
giving Mineral Springs nvigoang clmae1Soo feet above sea
leve-and it's comfortable honey hotels . -.
Old travellers say delightful health and
pleasure in the world both in Summer and Winter .
amusemenfshng, boating bathlng bowl
billiards. tennis dancing good music and superb golf COURSE
of the finest in thecountry.
Good where accessories Of all kinds be obaihed
And at either the HOTEL RIVERSIDE HOTEL BARTLETT
everything provided for the convenience comfort and pleasure
guests.
Write for descriptive literature and rates.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Marquis or Defiance is the Spring
Wheat Question.

(Which shall it be, Marquis or
Defiance ?" was asked Alvin Kezer,
Agronomist of the Colorado Expert
ment Station.
He replied: "Where do you want
to grow it,"
"Oh, anywhere in our plains irri-
gated regions"
defiance. if it is pure seed, will
outyield Marquis one year with an
other, but it has some disadvantages.
1t natures later and consequently
rusts worse. 1t does not have so
stiff a straw. Accordingly, lodging on
rich beet lands is prevalent. The
quality of the wheat is not so good as
Marquis. While Marquis will not
yield quite as well as Defiance it ma
lures earlier, often missing the rust
epidemic. 1t has sitter straw than
Defiance consequently it does not lodge
nearly so badly and the quality is bet
ter. Because it does not lodge as bad
ly it may be harvested more cheaply.
Farmers accordingly are increasing
their acreage of Marquis for our rich
plains lands under irrigation and de-
creasing their acreage of Defiance. 1t
is n choice between two excellent char
acteristics. Farmers are generally
choosing the Marquis because it is bet
ter in quality, yields nearly as well,
and stands up better. II the southern
market for biscuit wheat flour should
again be restored we could expect some
return to Defiance. Otherwise, Mar
quis is bound to increase because Of
the difference of prices on the market,
making it bound to increase the acre
age. With the same price on the
market Defiance would probably again
recover a part Of its lost acreage. 9th
erwise, we could expect to see Marquis
remain in the ascendancy."
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Geo. Harper of Amarillo, Texas, ha!
been here the past week visiting olo
friends in Lamar and vicinity.
Mrs. Jesse Hansen of Denver spent
the spring vacation in Lamar visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Rachel Denning and
Mrs. Tom Hover.
Mrs. o. f. Nelson returned the first
of the week from Durango where she
has been several weeks owing to the
long sickness and death of her mother.
Supt. f. j. Knight of Colorado
Springs, who is to be superintendent
of the Lamar schools the coming year,
is here this week comforting with the
board and faculty.
Roy F. Cooper of the d. A. NJ. & p.
Co., returned last week from two
weeks trip to the northern part of
Colorado and as far east rs Omaha on
business for the company.
Chas. H. Wooden left this afternoon
for eastern points on business for the
Kriswood Fixture Co. He has charge
of the sales department and expects
to put a number of statesmen on the
road for the company.
r. F. Creaghc, who recently resign
ed as undersheriff, accompanied by his
wife and daughter left last Thursday
for their home on the Creaghc ranch
on the Cimarron. He will have charge
of the big ranch the coming year.
Mrs. l. II. Myers entertained num-
Der of her lady friends on last We'd
nesday afternoon at very handsome
y appointed luncheon at her beautiful
home on South Second street. After
wards Auction Bridge was played and
a most enjoyable afternoon spent by
all. Again on Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Myers entertained about for
ty of their friends at Military Five
Hundred. The contests between the
various tables was very spirited and
the result in doubt until the last. De
licious refreshments were served and
it was very late hour when the hap
py crowd of guests departed from the
hospitable home.