Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

1
ner served by the women of the
church for the business women
which the members may attend OF
not, rs they please. There will BE-
a charge Of so cents for the meal and
the girls who prefer to eat ut home
are privileged to come to the pro-
gram In the evening to which no ex.
pense will be attached. Those who
attend the supper will have to make
reservations In ADVANCE The mem
bership Of the club Is growing and
the meetings this year are expected
to be even more interesting than
those last year.
How She Worked Through
Miss Eulalia Dougherty, who won
the $500 prize offered by The Delin-
Gator for the best letter on "HOw !
Worked Ny Way Through College"
tells her story In the September De-
her remarkable letter: 49,.
II saved every penny Of the 325
a month earned in my fathers
store, and besides that wrote news
items for Il local newspaper for
which was paid one cent each. ]
asked the customers about the first
setting OF eggs which had Matched,
the number of pounds of butter they
sold a week, and their out of town
trips. The answers would jOt
down on the pad on which / took
the grocery orders and harvest of
news was the result.
The first Of the month I collected
Ellis for father. Then it occurred to
me to ask the other merchants If l
might not also collect bills for them.
After that / carried the bills of five
merchants, each of whom paid me
So day. Then doctors usually
have many accounts (Which to them
are no good and into these divcd
with great energy.
''In every little town there are
several lodges which carry insurance
as a means OF securing members
Mother wouldn't 20 with father to
any Of the lodges. so l usually ac-
cOmpanied him. l was local deputy
for one--that is l wrote insurance.
BY doing this ] made $135 In one
month. l wrote insurance at the
store on dull days and called on
families after supper.
zone day travelling man came
to the store hunting some one to
demonstrate a new cooking oil.
Daddy suggested that make
house toulouse campaign. Mother
helped me make five cakes in which
the different districts of Logan. Out
of the fifty people ! visited one day
only one person refused 10 buy"
q 4 q
Marker-Bramson
Miss Bertha Portman Marker of
Chapman and l.. II. Branson of
Chapman were married by Judge
Jessie Beeghly today.
&SA
Sanford-Lady
Miss Lola Sanford, daughter Of |
Mrs. Geo. Stuck and Mr.. Harry II.
Lady were married at the home Of
he brides mother in Enterprise last
Saturday evening at 1880. Rev. Troy
p. Bess Of Abilene performed the
ing service in the presence of about
80 guests. The room decorations
we're pink and white.
The young people have both
,rOwn up In Enterprise and will re-
urn from their wedding trip to
make their home there Sept. Is.
McGaffey Hoover
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
!, McGaffey at y O'Clock on Sunday
veiiing, September 3, was solemn
zed the marriage Of their daughter, {
faxine Mildred, to Mr.. Foster SUITS
IAN Hoover Of OVERLOOK, Kansas. I
'nly immediate relatives and init ,
late friends were present. As the I
ridal chorus from LOhengrin was l
layed by Mrs. Villas Belts, the
ridal party entered the parl0r and {
TODD before a bank Of ferns under L
n arch of yellow and white, from 5
ne center of which hung a large {
-hite wedding bell. The room was 4
GIFTED by yellow candles. Attend g
IL the bride and groom were Miss n
ellie McGaffey, sister OF the bride. $
nd Mr.. Clyde Rupp, classmate of p
lie groom. The Rev. /. L. Hoover, g
Ither of the groom. read the cere- h
ony. =
The bride was prettily gowned in +,
hite net over taffeta, trimmed III
hite rosebuds and silver beads. She
ore a veil Of tulle and carried
lower bouquet of white asters.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Wal
r McGaffey and Miss Ruth Hoover
rived ice cream anil cake IN which
e color scheme of yellow and white
rs carried out.
Mrs. Hoover has lived in this IA
immunity for a number Of year
d has many friends whose bes' m
shes go with the couple TO theil 81
w home. Mr.. and Mrs. HoOve