davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ENIII.

Mrs. ~ " Norris visited In Oklahoma
City several days this week,
week end ~ the ~ Pm house at Norman.
the guest Of Misa Sybil clover
Mrs y, y. Hounds. jr, OF Tulsa. ~
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T.. NJ
Mrs. Il. u. Price entertained a number
NJ friends Informally ON Tueeday after
Mrs. Mary Lyman has returned from
Quincy. m, whore she has been the guest
of ,r.eSds Ms,s{G 59s iG1,H,sa sn n.m,.r, will en-
tertain their husbands nj the home OF
Mrs. Fred Luft
Miss Frances Wilcox, who visited In
wichita. Kan. the guest OF Miss Gladys
Mrs. Eue A. ltose OF sioux city. Iowa,
KAN are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
Finley
M[s, {. D. nonrdmSsg who n". been
| this winter. is In the city and VIII visit
with friends for month.
The A. w. r. girls entertained guests
| At an Informal house dance at the home
| of Mrs. Frank Lctson with her daughter
Miss Lucille. as hostess,
| The Pan. Hellenic II planning a benefit
bridge TO pc given soon 20 help make
up tho fund for the scholarship they
Mrs ". j. Mattenly OF Tulsa In u
guest at tho home OF her parents Her
| sister, Miss Lois Fordyce. II n member of
| the graduating class of the high school
| Tulsa last Friday night whore she had
been guest ~ the homo of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Guy Mapatt
| Mrs ", ~. Baueriein OF wichita. kan
| who has been the guest Ot Dr. and MrH,
| NJ. a. Mitchell, left Saturday for her
home.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 4. Aitken entertained
| at dinner On Saturday evening Dr. and
Mrs s. ". Mgyherry, Mt. and Mrs Y, g.
| simons ami Mr. and Mrs George IT,
| Southard.
Mrs W n. Rude was hostess wednes-
| day afternoon ut spring luncheon, Mrs.
| Wallace Aitken sang between the courses,
accompanied on tho plano by Mrs. John
| Parker.
Mrs Fred Ash entertained he mem
| hers Of the Eutro Nous club Thursday
/ afternoon. Additional guests were Mes
danes George Morrow, Joe Ash and N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs $. c. shaffer and son
Robert OF Standpoint, Idaho are Waiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. y, May
| berry,
The Chatter and stitch club members
entertained their husbands at tho nom,
Of Mi. and Mrs. J. ~ Craner, SIX tables
were arranged Tor cards, tavors going tc
Mrs. Jack Minesr and \. g, Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Taylor attended
the state Editorial association meeting
! In pnnca City and visited several day
at the Miller Brothers ranch near Bliss.
Trs usual I o'clock lunoheons Of tn,
u. ". q. chapters were held thlF woei
at tho homa Of Mrs. Meffotd with Mrs
Y. +, Truitt assisting, and at the home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
NeW Orleans Woman Mother of 2I

my achca and palms." asserts Mrs,
Caranok. God has been good to me,
because | have striven to do his
work In properly raising my children.
! have very much to be proud OF
and 1 feel that my good health Is
due To the performance of Gods
services.
These women who are advocating
birth control know little of mother
hood. Most of them tondle poodle
dogs instead of children. They have
Ia mania for publicity and are not
content to sit In retirement and bear
children. as was intended.
There seems to he too much
ultra -modcrnity among women now
adays. IL is disgusting to hear
childless social matrons tell us how
we should raise our offspring. II
seems that some women, In order to
| push themselves into the limelight.
are willing ito say almost anything
that IL croE3wise with nature. God
gave women the mother instinct. and
women who bear children know bet
ter how to raise them than these
chlldless women who specialize in
writing books about how growing
children should he brought up.
II have had no trouble in rails
ing my br6od, and I'm proud OF
! every one of them. Eleven are dead.
but 1t IL Gods will that they were
taken from me. And so / shall not
complain about that"
The champion mother" was born
In the little village of Petravice.
/ Czccho-S -Slovakia, and came to New
| Orleans when a mere girl. At the
age OF is she was married to Jacob
Caranek, also native OF Czecho-
Slovakla, and II years her senior
Jacob and myself" she relates.
have made our life partnership
We both have worked with a mission
that of raising our children so that
they will be assets to humanity and
become productive OF something
that will make the world better than
1t would have been without them.
| knowing that we have succeeded in
doing that, even though deep sor-
row has been ours at times, Jacob
and | feel that nothing else mat
! ters"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
STATE SOCIETY

whore they were called by the death Of
/ q brother in.law, ID Finn.
/ Mrs John Price and Mrs ia ". Moore
! entertained nt - tables uf bridge nt IN"
| country club wednesday MS. anne wood
] Herr won high score for the afternoon.
Mrs John tHruthorH entertained with a
bridge luncheon nt the country club Tues.
/ day Mrs wa Thompson Of Oksmah won
hiHh hgufc Tor the afternoon. favots for
Individual table hiEh scores were presented
| to Mrs 4. J. Peters Mrs. W T.. Butk.
Mrs Wnidten. Mrs. Georse swif,. Mrs.
| j. l. Htchfotd, Mrs. ~ Ellison. Mrs
a. D.. Graham and Mrs newman. Quests
numbered 40.
Mary trenn entertained ~ of hor school.
mates with Hn informal parry Monday
tho day being her fourteenth birthday.
dancing
Mrs e. T. Pierce pleapantly surprised
her daughter. MH Frank Watson, when
she entertained with covered dish lun-
The honor guest vas presented many love
y sits. Tho guests numbered so.
Mrs. Il. H. short entertained the MON.
bctr of tho Feli8 sunday school 'insH u
the HnptHt church of which she IL tcach-
or. with nn informal party at her home
Tuesday cveuIur IrugrosHlye rUuk was
played during the evening.
Dr % o. joss NJ corning. N,Y., ia Wis.
ting his dnusht'i. Mta - &. Ainy and
family
NJ. nnd Ms ROY Ho,beuunith have
returned from wo'ha visit 10 Kansas
City
M and Mrs y W. higgins ~ Weicetkta
ore visiting Mis- higgins aistcr. Mrs. Fen
ton wood aud Mr. wood
Mrs Beotgo ttubettA ls visiting her sis
ter. Nra. ROY Hoyuplds in Tulsa.
nt aud Mu. Wnl Laurence announce
the birth ~ son May 10.
rho Sesame club held itH annual guest
day at the home ut Mru. e. vs.. Dams
Wsdnrsdsy afternoon a varied program
was given by Daisy Maud webb. assisted
hy Miss BCHHln Mrtullum uud Mlas trtrY
katlUn. all uf MuHkoRrc. Mlss webb both
sang and played with equal artistic bhll.
ity. Her last group of Indian songs were
gwen In costume. A color motif whr used
HuggeRtiNv 0f the cuipIs ~ the club-.-yel-
tended the afternoons program.
Mrs. l.. l., COwley entertained the Art
aud Literature club "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs e. E ~ cutler was the leader, tho
topic being American sculpture.
Mrs. FRANK BraunliCh entertained with
the FIRST of series uf bridge .luncheOn'
wednesday. The guests were seated At
pink ana white was carried out by the
| uEc ot pink rOsohudH
Mrs Fred NJ. Marks entertained with
an Informal morning bridge party Wcdna-
day. Quests were Mrs. Earl Graham, Mrs.
!. c. Muihall, Mrs H. u. Singlcr Mrs.
O.. NJ Hyefiey. Mrs. a. l.. Guthrie, Mrs.
George Jones Mrs. Wnl n James, Mrs.
Nose nrunddidgs Mrs Leslie Fleming. MIs,
Fred Martin. Mrs Bcrtram hyerley and
Mrs. A. j.. Keys.
Mr. and Mrs Roy u. Short announce
the birth Of - daughter May 10.
Mrs. A. ~ Shiihcy of Thiihina In tho
guest OF her daughter Mrs. Harry J. swan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

NEW ORLEANS Toiling through
the drudgcry Of her work-a-day
world In a little grocery store down
In Port street here is Mrs Jacob
CarRnok. champion mother"
Brushing aside her dark, wavy
hair. which Is beginning to silver
around The tcmplcs. Mrs. Carnnck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The II. r. club members asked their
husbands for an Informal evening at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs rrsncis Duniavy.
other guests were Mrs. G. o. Bowen Of
Mineola, kan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Hem
derson, and Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Singleton.
A strawberry luncheon was served
Tho girls Of the Physical Culture club
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
GRAVEL

Gravel roads. as ordinarily en-
oountsred. are the best Of ~ roads
Except in the spring when they
are muddy and slushy
2 Except IN late fan when they
are frozen into rough rue e hum
mocks
g. Except IN rainy weather. when
they are soft and mushy
T. Except in dry weather, when
they are dusty.
8. Except most all summer, when
they are ribbed with washboard
In winter. with deep snow covering
them. gravel roads are al their best.
and Just as good as any other roads,
Gravel roads are the best soft sur
face roads built II well graded,
drained and crowned. they win do
passably well for few years, pro
yiding they are constantly patrolled
and maintained. After that they
must be thoroughly resurfaeed 20
rank as good roads
on highways OF limited travel.
gravel roads are the only Kind for
Vermont to consider at present.
On highways OF through traffic,
the State should adopt a definite
policy OF recovering and repairing its
gravel surface or undertake some
other plan that promises equally
good results. AT present Il is not
providing good main highway.-Ran-
dolph Herald and News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Those who are blissfully dream
Ing OF yelyety water PROCEED gravel
roads as the final solution OF the
highway problem IN Vermont are
doomed 10 a rude awakening. What
soon happens to an oiled road is now
demonstrated on the Dandy and Mt
Tabor section OF the new Federal
road. The Dorset section is holding
up better Years ago II was well
known just how an oiled gravel road
becomes pitted under heavy wear
Calcium chloride and oil will lay
the dust, but as material for road
construction their value is temporary
and negligible.
We all know by this time that
there is only one material which will
stand up under heavy traffic. Why
putter any longer?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

The lack of Interest d the voters
IN Vermont Is becominE serious. The
primary Law has emasculated politics
and nobody uow takes much interest
IN candidates or issues The press
q the State try 10 awaken some in
tsrest. but general apathy is the rule.
Nobody takes much interest in the
nominations except the candidates
themselves and instead OF being
hand picked as sometimes occurred
under the old system. they are now
wind falls IN many cases.
Those who do take an interest in
politics are mostly the older class OF
men with most Of their active life
behind them. What We need Is polit-
zeal interest and activity among the
younger men who have twenty or
thirty years OF active life to look for
ward TO and prepare for. and who
have some thoughts beyond keeping
the tar rate down until they die
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

That the work OF the Board OF
Trade committees who had charge OF
entertaining the Toy Manufacturers
of U. S. A., was appreciated, is shown
by the following letter from the Sec
rotary of that organization:
New York, N. Y. July %. 1922.
Judge f. Grifhth. Secretary,
Manchester. Vt, Board Of Trade,
Manchester, VT.
Dear Judge Griffith
1.-THE Board OF Directors and the
members of the Toy Manufacturers
of the u S. A. instructed me TO ex-
tend to you personally. and through
you, to the Board of Trade of Man
chester, the hearty thanks Of every
member for your cooperation in our
convention. The SUMMER Meeting OF
1922 was the most successful con
vention which has ever been held by
the success is due TO the hearty CO.
operation of the members of the
Board OF Trade. without your help
we could not have pulled of the
stunts which made this meet
ing unusual and which gave the
members such a good time VIII you
kindly convey to the Board of Trade
the thanks Of the Toy Association for
their hearty cooperation
II am writing today to the Chair
nan Of each committee. but | also |
want you to have the thanks of every /
sent TO the Board of Trade
Is an organization.
Yours cordially,
Fl d. DODGE, Secretary
TOY Manufacturers Of the
U. S. A., Inc"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
MANCHESTER BEATEN
BY PROCTOR, q TO 3

The Proctor base ball team defeat
ed the Manchester team in Proctor
on the afternoon Of July 27th by the
score Of 6 to 3. The contest was
very closely played throughout the
nine innings Fredette was on the
rubber for the Proctor team and he
bested Jimmy" Burns. the Manches-
ter twirler. in a pitching duel
sammy Clifford caught a fine game
for Proctor and kept the Manchester
base runners close 20 the sacks
whenever they succeeded in getting
on a base. Fredette was given much
better support than his opponent. or
the score might have been different
". Burns. who played shortstop for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
THE ALDEN PARTRIDGE TRAIL

Norwich University Outing Club e
Blaze New Green Mountain Trail
TO Connect with Dartmouth's Out
ing Club Trail.
The Norwich University outing
Club at a meeting held July 22nd,
voted TO commence at once 10 blaze
and improve a trail over the North
field and Braintree mountains. com
mencing at Bald Mountain and eX-
tending southwark parallel TO the
Green Mountain Trail over Scrag
Mountain 1928 feet, Burnt Mountain
1850 feet, Roxbury Gap 2416 feet,
Rice Mountain 1850 feet, Adams
Mountain 1896 feet. Braintree Gap,
1883 feet, Mount Cushman 2791
feet, Randolph Gap 1853 feet. and
Paul's Peak; thence by the Bethel
granite quarries and along the ridge
historical and slightly
points. over the ridge 10 Norwich.
Vermont and the birthplace Of Cap
tain Alden Partridge the founder Of
Norwich University. and past the
site Of the Old South Barracks. TO tie
In with the Dartmouth outing Club
Trail
From Bald Mountain a TRAN win
eventually Be blazed To Camels
HUMP. tying in with fhe Green
Trail at that point and =
lateral train will BE- blazed from
Potato Hul 20 tie IN with the Alden
Partridge Trail az the most conren-
lent point The trail win follow the
general direction as indicated. ana
win be known az the Alden Part-
-idre TRAN. IN honor OF Captain
Partridge. a man who tbrouahout
bis career was accustomed % take
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
PREFERS PROCTOR

II there are any public economists
who are inclined TO support Abram
W. Foote in preference to Redheld
Proctor by a sort OF short-circuit
reasoning TO the effect that Mr.. Foote
will be more likely to put the brake
n undue expenses because he isn't
so wealthy a man himself, ii will be
well for such voters 10 study Mr.
Proctor's record as a legislator and
public servant
He has always been consistently
prudent.
He isn't a big spender In his per-
sonal living. In fact. he never i'm
presses one as rich man.
What Is rather more to the point
in the present situation, he knows
how TO get the value OF his money
Another man might be ever so
well meaning or naturally disposed
toward economy without having the
wise discrimination TO select the
needed OUTLAWS and to limit them to
proper proportions, and the ability 1
10 follow them up and see that each 1
dollar brought its due return in SER
vice or commodity.
The most thrifty person isn't us
ually the closest-hsted one Ran
dolph Herald and News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

long hikes and as President of Nor
witch University, established the GUS
tom of taking the cadet corps on
long marches.
The route selected is one which
leads through a section of the state
which affords some of the most won
derful views anywhere to be obtain
ed of the mountains and valleys OF
Vermont and New Hampshire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Women and girls to
assemble toy furniture in manufac-
turing plant Clean work and new
factory. Congenial associates. Good
wages on piece rates. Board in nice
family. Can use new men with girls
or women in the family to work.
Houses to rent to the right parties.
Phone or write, N. d. Cass Co. Of
Vermont, Manchester Depot, VT. I7-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
CATARRH

Catarrh IL a local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief BY local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your system
OF Catarrh
Sold By druggists for over 20 Years.
r J. Cheney A Co, Toledo. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED district manager or
general agent TO sell complete line
of fruits for the orchard and home.
roses, shrubs. and ornamental trees
for landscape work and sell street
trees. also 70 employ sub-agents for
nearby territory Part or fun time.
Permanent position. Pay weekly.
Write @ w Stuart & Co, Newark.
New York State and let US tell you
the particulars. I7tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Description and price OF
every piece Of real estate for sale in
Bennington County: farms, timber
lands, summer homes, village prop
erty, both residential and business.
Ny advertising reaches buyers from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada. Drop a card or phone 20
Canada. Drop card or phone G41-W
to Geo. II. Hawks, Hawks Block, Ben
Vt az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

WANTED-45c per pound cash
paid for well FED fowls; must have
heads of and be drawn. BE sure 20
phone US. "Maenaughtan's," Phone 10.
I2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
WANTED

OLD BOOKS and pamphlets want
ed, whole libraries or small lots; we
are not junk dealers by library
agents. We pay cash A represen-
tatiye viii soon be in your town and
call II you wish The futile Co. Old
and Rare Book Dept, Rutland, VI.
1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT = A
small model bungalow, California de-
sign bath room. electric lights, fur
mace, range, large garden space, just
completed Ar,istically decorated,
ready FOR occupancy. Rent moderate.
John Jacob Gunther. owner, Manches-
Ter. Vermont. 1876
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

LOST - Last Friday morning.
probably between Munson's corner
and J n Hosley's house. $40 Find
er please return 10 Journal Office. 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
MARRIED
DIED

99----~
AVERY--In Dorset, July 26. 1922.
Mabel Hatch Avery. OF Stamford,
Conn.
CLAfTON-ln Manchester Depot.
July "a. 1922, Jerry Arnold Clayton,
in his 72nd year.
HARRINGTON Dorset. July
81. 1922, Joseph II. Harrington, aged
20 years.
WYMAN-ln Minneapolis, Mimi.
July 3d. 1922. Edmond Bronson. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phelps Wyman.
aged 16 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANks

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us
throughout the sickness and death Of
our beloved husband, father and
grandfather: also for the flowers.
Mrs Mary f. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Clayton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Porter
and family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
POSITIONS WANTED

Position as cook by an
experienced woman. Inquire Box
l44, Manchester, Vermont. 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
ANNOUNCEMENT

Manchester Journal,
Manchester, Vermont
/ wish to announce through the
columns of your paper that | am a
candidate for the Office of State Sen
ator from Bennington County, sub
ject TO the primary election to be
held the twelfth day OF September.
1922.
H. A. HULET
Arlington, Vt, Aug. 2, 1922.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
W. W. BENNETT

W. ". BENNETT
undertakcr and Embalmer
Automobile Hoarsc and Ambulaaes.
Hospital Cases Attended To.
Mems and Momcns
Robes and Saiia
Flowers and Set Pieces Tor an occa-
sions furnished GA short nolice..
Telephone Connection.
Manchester Center, Vermont
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
SECOND ANNUAL SALE
Leading DurOc Breeder of Southeast
Colorado Announces Sale for
December IA.

John NJ. Graft of Graft, Baca coun-
ty, who is recognized as the leading
breeder of Duroc hogs in southeast
Colorado has announced his second an
nual sale to take place at his ranch.
His hogs have become well known
everywhere as the best to be had and
all growers of hogs will be interested
in his announcement. A card sent
him will bring the writer folder by
return mail showing the breeding of
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
Here's Straight Test for the Political
Purifiers.

1t was shown in the courts in the
case Of Mayfield, Democratic Senator
elect from Texas, that he spent S47,-
900 in the primary which resulted in
his nomination in violation of the state
law limiting such expenditures, and
that he had failed to report contribu-
tons for which he had signed register
ed receipts. For this reason Texas
courts kept Mayfield's name off the
ballot until over ruled by the Texas
Supreme Court, which had previously
kept the name Of the independent Re-
publican candidate off the ballot on
technical grounds.
This case will give certain members
of the Senate who have claimed to be
shocked" by expenditures in the Mich
igan Senatorial primary, an opportun-
ity to show whether their indignation
extends to cases where Democrats are
offenders. 1t is safe guess that it
does not. Up to this time not one of
the caterwaulers in the Eew5erry case
has lifted up his voice in the Mayfield
scandal. Opportunity will soon be Of
fered for show down to The honesty
of attitude Of our best advertised poll
teal purificationists.-Nationa, Repue-
lisaa.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

Ills sows and gifts to be sold at this
sale. Get folder and make arrange
mcnts to attend this sale if you are
interested in the growing of hogs. 1t
will pay you.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Truax of Spring
day.
Miss Mabelle Mears of Swink, visit
ed with Lamar friends the first of the
week.
Paul Idler has been on the sick list
for some days bat is now reported to
be improving.
Mrs. May Fritchie of Kansas City
IL in our city the guest Of her brother,
]. w. Bent, and wife.
DIR. l.. f. Likes and Dr. and Mrs.
H. A. Grant spent several days me
past week in Denver.
Andy Kern returned this week from
trip to the Kansas City market with
several car loads of lambs.
]. C. Johnston of the w. J. Johnston
Nero. Co., spent several days the past
week in Denver on business.
Roy F. Cooper of the d. A. NJ. & P.
Co. is in the northern part of the state
this week on business matters.
DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Likes and DIR.
and Mrs. H. A. Grant spent several
days the past week in Denver
Howard Hall, who has been attend
ing William Jewell college in Missouri,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hall.
Miss Ruby Gerstenlauer, who is
teaching in the Fowler school, spent
Thanksgiving day here with her father,
H. Gerstenlauer.
Attorney Chas. Doughty and wife Of
Springfield spent Thanksgiving Day
in Lamar at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. J. X. Doughty.
Frank A. Cox went to Shattuck, Ok
lahoma. last Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Cox, who had been visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson enter
tanned the members Of the Bridge
Club at their handsome home on Par
menter street last Saturday night. The
club made it a costume affair and APP
peared as representatives of various
old time styles. They had jolly
evening and all enjoyed it to the ut
most.
Mrs. Forest w. johnson entertained
g number of her lady friends last
Saturday evening at her beautiful
home in Paseo Place. Bridge Whist
was the game of the evening and the
guests were also entertained by fine
concert programs over radio from
many Of the large stations of the coun
try. The occasion was a most delight
full one for all present.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons. C. A. Hansen, 112h
South Main