davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MUSIC STUDENTS TO
ENTERTAIN.

The music students of the Misses
Howard's school for girls will enter
tain their friends in a concert for the
public Tuesday evening in the school
parlors. 1721 Twelfth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MRS. WELSH BIVES
DANCING PARTY.

Mrs. w. r. Welsh gave a pretty
surprise dance Friday honoring her
husband, Mr.. Welsh. in celebration of
his birthday anniversary.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers. About "a guests attended
this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
COLLEGE WOMEN'S PICNIC
TO BE GIVEN MAY 5.

The monthly luncheon of the Col
lege Women's club will be held May
5. The committee in charge has ar
ranged picnic to take the place of
the regular luncheon. All members
wishing to make reservations tele-
phone Mrs. E. E. Ellis at Main
S4S6-W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MRS. INGRAM HOSTESS
IN LJNEVILLE

Mrs. ]. H. Ingram OF Lineville was
hostess to the Inter Sc club yester-
day afternoon in her home on Main
street. The parlor, living room and
library were made respondent with
cut flowers of the season for the re-
ception Of her guests. Mrs. w. II.
Mcdaniel presided over the meeting
and the program was extremely In
teresting. Mesdames Andrews, Man
ming, Mcdaniel and Willingham had
spent great deal of time and
thought in the preparation of their
subjects. Mrs. Willingham impressed
the club with the fact that, taken as
whole, the American moth Ds full
fill more nearly the whole, beautiful
duty of motherhood than do the
mothers of other nationalities. Mes
danes Crislsr and Runyan delighted
the club with instrumental, piano
and vocal solos. The new officers
for the ensuing year as elected at
this meeting are: Mrs. A. E. Enburg,
president; Mrs. T. r. Bell, vice pres
ident; Mrs. j. r. Barnhill, secretary:
Mrs. w. S. Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
+. c. Smith, reporter.
During the social hour lovely
buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room mid spring flowers and
dining room amid spring flowers and
Haynes and Ella Rec Ingram pre-
sided over the tea urns with their
usual grace and the members lin
gered in a happy mood until time
to say goodbye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MUSICAL EVENING AT TUTWILER
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

One of the most interesting social
events of the week was the recital
given at the Tutwiler last evening
when Mrs Clara Harper Steele pre-
sented three Of her students, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan Brewer. Miss Ethe
Ign Chairsell Hayes and Miss Sarah
Hardwick Hughes. in group OF
songs.
That's the World in June" (Spross;
"Solveig Song" (Greig); The Cry
Thou Lovely Bird-La Perle du
Bresil" DAVID, and the Bell Song,
Iakme" CDelibes), were given by
Mrs. Brewer. who sings with great
brilliancy and sparkle. Mrs. Brewer
is former pupil of Bisphman and
Percy Hemus, and her beautiful CO.
loratura voice is a decided favorite
in Birmingham.
Miss Hayes sang "Ah. Love But a
Forge); Cradle Song" THE Golden
Threshold" Uehmann); The Snake
Charmer," The Golden Threshold"
Lehmann), Waltz song; Romeo and
Life" (spross). Miss Hayes has
beautifully clear lyric soprano voice.
with strong dramatic quality that
always wins high favor with her au-
dience.
Miss Sarah Hodges sang "vissi
NDdNluD MTS. brewer. NlSSl
D'Arte.' "Tosca" (Puccini), THE
Last Hour" (Kramer); THE Little
Fish's Song (Arensky); DO Not Go,
My Love (Hageman) and "Slegie"
(MassaneD.
Miss Hodges has a wonderfully mel
low mezzo-soprano voice with splen-
did range. She has studied With Jean
Johnston and Percy Hemus, and will
leave for seasons study in New
York soon.
A beautiful selection was 1.-THE
Nightingale" given by Mrs. Brewer.
Miss Hodges and Miss Hayes.
Mrs. Robert Newman was, as al
ways. a charming accompanist, and
Vincent de Militia, the flutist, and
Frank Rubineau Basenberg are fin
ished artists. w. McKendree Wright
gave delightful interpretations Of the
Indian songs.
Mrs. Steele was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. e. T. Rice, Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Johnston, Mrs. Horace Ham
mond. Mrs. Forest Dabney Carr, Mrs.
w. 7. Sanborn, Mrs. Richard Brown,
Mrs. orline snipman, Mrs P. J. Smith,
Mrs. B. B. Burton, Mrs. Alma w.
Randall. Mrs. Borden Burr, Mrs. w.
w. Wallace of Columbiana, Misses
Sara Mallam, Lydia Lilienthal. ABB
gail Crawford, Leta Kits, Emma Nc
earthly, Florence Jordan, Roberta
Curry of Clanton, and Eilen Dupuy.
The ushers were Walter Brewer,
B. B. Burton. Robert Newman, Nor
ton B. Welch. Samuel X. Hawkins, A
A. Halstead and Joseph Nader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MRS. TOM GRIFFIN TO
HONOR MISS RVIRNETT.

: Mrs. Tom Griffin will be hostess
today honoring Miss Nellie Josephine
Burnett, whose. marriage to Mr.. Rob.
ert A. Terrell, Jr., will be an event
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

THE ROMPERS ANNOUNCE
BALL FOR JUNE Is.
The third annual ball, given by the
Rompers. will be an event of June 10.
The council of clubs will be invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

and the affair will be an elaborate
one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Very nicely made, suitable for the
young miss or matron, in all the
wanted models and comes in combina-
tons.
Priced At
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

DOMESTIC SECTION
Pequot Sheets. Sire sfx90.
For Saturday Ct co
only - Each ... W NV
NTARWELL SHEETS size
s1x9O. Full bIeached. medium
weight cotton, excellent quality.
tape edge hem. Priced at
only. Ct 40
Each ..4......... " Il sTv
MOSQUITO NETTING Very
good quality. 2 yards wide.
Black and white. Priced for
Saturday only. IT,
Ward ...s.....--... i ~
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Children's Christmas Tree
Of Cifts--Third Floor

"A large Christmas Tree loaded with Gifts for the
little tots and their larger sisters Here you will find
MANY suggestions, such as Rattles, Carriage Toys,
Rootees Shoes Sacques Toilet Sets Rubber Toys Hot
Water Bottles Japanese Robes Bibs, Sacques, Clamps,
Pllowcases Blankets and Robes Come IN and see this
wonderful Christmas Tree OF Gifts
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Hundreds of New Satin and Faille
Silk Hats at $500

Special Reductions ON High
Grade Silks and Fur Fabrics
/, For Mondays Selling
S2.e8 A1-silk Canton Crepe, Is desirable
shades to select from, at $3.50 yard.
1928 Dress Satin, IN colors and black.
At $3.50 yard.
$3.50 Crepe Satin, shown IN both evening
and street shades, at $3.29 yard.
$2.69 Silk Face Duvetyne, In splendid
range of fashonablss shades, at $2.19 yard.
$5.98 Black Seal Plush, $4.9S yard.
$7.98 Black PribIoff, at $6.59 yard.
$500 Black Carac1, at $6.98 yard.
$3.50 and $1498 Kerani In the fash
ionab1e fur colors, also illuminated effects,
at $11.98 yard.
These fur fabrics are ideal for jacquettes,
wraps and trimmings.
Underwear Jersey Tubing, a Ne,U Ship
nnent Just Received.
36-iach, in white, flesh, orchid, pink,
maise and light blue, at $1.39 yard.
4O-inch, IN orchid, white, flesh and pink,
these are shown In plain Milanese, small
check and drop-stitch stripe. At $1.49 yard.
Palais Royal--second Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Baby Bath Robes, of soft
robing and beacon cloth;
in light and dark colors.
Ribbon trimmed. At $1.98.
Dainty Dresses, for girls
2 to 6 years, all just un-
packed, lovely and fresh.
Styles of madras. poplin,
voile and seco silk; white
and colors; with and with
out pantys. All moderate
ly priced. $1.98 to $500.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Bath Robes, for the older
children, in a variety OF
cozy colors.' Indian floral
and conventional designs.
Sizes 6 to II years. AT
$3.98.
Rain Goats or Capes.
Our assortment is COM
plete and includes smart,
good-looking models; a
new one is made of lin
gette. Ali with hood or
hat. At $2.o8 to $10.98.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

1,UUu WOnderfu1
N j G h t G o w n s,
made of heavy
hnannelette in a
variety of pretty
stripes; d o u b ! e
yokes; some braid,
satin and hem
stitched trimming;
: full length; gen
erous hem. At
$1.50.
Nigh t G o w n S
and E n v el o p e
Chemise. Another
wonderful group
from the Philip
pines and Porto
Rico. Made of
finest count linge-
rie cloth, beauti-
fully embroidered
in vines, flowers,
henstitchings and
open coloda work.
Some with touches
of colors; full cut;
generous hem. At
$1.o8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
NFASAT
Mysterious Kindness
Bound Up in a Bundle

TER the joyous excitements of
Christmas Day they all sat
about the blazing hearth fire
with happy rem mi sc ent
thoughts and called upon the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
PHYSICIANS Report.

Honorable Trustees.
Gentlemen:
AS visiting physician at the Grant
County Home and Asylum, l again
present my report.
Under the able supervision of the
Superintendent and Matron, the SAM
tary conditions are excellent in both
the House and Asylum; and the food
is abundant and wholesome.
Your added improvements each year
have always been very satisfactory
and this years improvement, the
large cooling system to preserve
perishable foodstuffs, is most highly
recommended.
There were many cases of influenza
in the institution during the year and
this combined with the diseases Incl
dent to old age greatly increased the
death rate of the institution for the
year
Only three deaths occurred in pa
TENTS under GO years of age; one was
due to coronary embolism, one was
due to suicide, and the third was due
to pulmonary tuberculosis.
1t is to be regretted that some pro-
vision could not be made for the tu-
bercular insane, so that they might be
segregated and not be sent to County
ASylums.
All the deaths in the County Home
were among very old people, many Of
whom were unable to recover from in
fluenza in their debilitated condition.
Although the County Home is kept
clean and sanitary, it certainly is very
old and inconvenient and it is to be
hoped that some time in the near flu
ture, you will be able to erect new
building for this purpose.
l cannot help expressing sorrow for
Mr. Watson's death and am sure you
will miss his genial presence and wise
council.
The deaths during the year, were as
follows:
IN THE COUNTY ASYLUM
Sept. "a, 1922. Helmet Kueste,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GRANT
COUNTY ASYLUM TRUSTEES
tFor Year Ending June 80, 1929

To the Honorable County Board OF
ftrant County, Wisconsin.
We herewith submit the following
annual report, and with same reports
of Supt Burris, visiting physician DE-.
Rush Godfrey and reports of receipts
and orders drawn on the Counts
Treasurer.
On June 80, 1922 we had overdrawa
ouf account with the County Treas
urer $10,31113.
The deficit as shown by the en-
closed report is $1,973.67.
While our report shows that youf
institution was very nearly self-sua
tanning last year, there are great
many improvements that should De
made and that are necessary, but Oh
account of shortage of funds your
Trustees thought best to wait for APP
preparations.
The costs of food, fuel, clothing and
wages is still very high with not
much prospect for much, If any re-
duction the coming year, so it IS
hardly to be expected that we main
tain your institution on our earnings.
Respectfully,
FRANK SCHREINER,
H. G. BROWN,
GEORGE r. BARDEN,
Trustees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

15lao'9s 5 illculIUutu II. lIIt
resolution Motion carried.
II was moved by Mr.. Kleinhammef,
seconded by Mr. Schroeder, that the
Board tender by rising vote their
thanks to the Chairman for his couf-
teous treatment during the session.
The motion was put by Mr.. Knapp,
and carried unanimously.
On motion Of MIR. Shenlak rising
vote of thanks was rendered all coun-
ty officers for their courtesies during
the session.
A resolution presented by Mr.. Do
Ian. of sympathy upon the death Of
William O'Brien, former member OF
the Board, was adopted.
On motion the Board did then ad-
iourn sine die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

LITTER the joyous excitements of
IHI Christmas Day they all sat
~ about the blazing hearth fire
SEN with happy re MI sc en-
thoughts and called upon the
doctor to tell them a story.
II WILL" he said, upon one condi-
dition; each one of you must throw a
small fagOt upon the blaze and tell q
story as long as it burns, then will
tell my story.
So they did, and pleasant and laugh
ing interest went round until the turn
came to the doctor.
"Well," said he, as he threw larger
fagot into the fire, my story Is not yet
a day old, and still 1t is not a little
one, for, as went my round of calls
this morning was surprised to see
large bundle lying in front Of the door
OF a cottage by the roadside that
looked as If it were in need Of paint
and everything else. Curious to under
stand the matter, | stopped to investi-
gate 1t and discovered by a card that
was pinned upon the wrapper that the
Knocking upon the door, l at last in
duced the woman herself to open 1t.
Reading the card to her, lifted the
bundle into the room, whereupon she
called out in loud voice: Here, you,
Mike, Nora; Rose, Timothy. Patrick,
Bridget and Kate, come here you spal-
poems and Sc phwat the leprechauns
have brought We.
''They came, from above, below, and
from all sides they came, and 1t 10
many day since / have seen as much
JOY as came out Of the mysterious
kindness that was bound up in the
good things Of that bundle"
Before they went to bed they voted
the Doctors story the best Christmas
story Of them Christopher q.
Hazard.
Q0. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

|M from some points OF similarity
It makes a very good sub
,titute for the we.l-known holly Of the
eastern states.
The California holly-Christmas Der
ry-toyon-is not very similar to the
regular holly in structure, but the tint
OF the leaves and of the berries APP
oroxinpates the colors afforded by the
regular sort.
The leaves of the California holly
are not of the form of holly leaves,
but the berries easily suggest the reg
ular species. To make the effect seem
more real. some florists of coast cities
mix the berries of the California holly
with the prickly foliage of the live oak.
The shrubs of the California holly
grow 4 to % feet tall, and the flowers
appear in July and August, and the
berries. which grow In large clusters
similar to cherries, are ripe by Thanks
giving and remain on the trees for
some time; although they do not keep
well after being plucked.
The plant is common in most or the
southern half of the state, and az
Christmas time the rich cardinal ber-
rles contrasted with the full green or
the foliage adds a gay note to the
florists windows and the baskets or
the street vendors.
The berries have a rather pleasant
taste, somewhat acid and astringent.
and are sometimes eaten by the In
dfans with great RELISH" according to
Mary Elizabeth Parsons Cunningham,
In wild Flowers Of California"
Such has been the wild scramble for
California holly at Christmas times Ia
recent years that it has been necessary
to protect the shrubs by law, 1t now
being a misdemeanOr to gather the
holly in the hills and along the high
ways without the permission or the
owner Of the property. Landowners
however, usually are willing for motor
parties to avail themselves of reason
able supply of the rich red and green
decorating material for home use, but
dealers are often at loss to supply
the demand at Christmas time.-C. Il.
Wadsworth.
Oc,. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS CAROL

Fear not, for, behold, bring you
good tidings of great JOY, which shall
be to all people. For unto you is born
this day In the city of David a Savior.
which is Christ the Lord. And this
shall be a sign unto you; We shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying in manger.
Chorus:
Glory to God in the highest, and on
earth peace. goodwill toward men.
st. Luke's Gospel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26


Dec. is. 1922: Fritz Weise. inf1uen-
"a, pneumonia. Age 60.
Jan. 4, 1923. John JeffeTy. chronic
Myocarditis, chronic Nephritis Ana
sarca. Age IS.
Jan. ID, 1928. Mrs. Susan Van Val
kenberg, chronic Lucrative Phthysis,
fracture left hip Agen So.
March 4, 1923. Archie Heath Turk,
arterio-sclerosis, corOnary embolism.
Age so.
chronic nephritis, chronic myocardl-
It's. Age IS.
March %, 1923. Miss Lille Cliff,
chronic Lucrative phthysis, right up
per lobe. Aged 40.
April &c, 1928. Jos. Griffith, infiu-
enza, hypertrophy prostate. Age 81
April &c, 1923. Aug. Winke, influen-
"a, neutrality-suspicious.. Age So.
IN THE COUNTY HOME
Aug. 2, 1922. Otto Rooney, chronic
myocarditis, chronic nephritis ana
sarca. Age "a.
Oct. 4, 1922. Moses Bouumer,
chronic myoearditis, chronic nephritis
anasarca. Age u.
Jan 30. 1928. Miss Phillipa Rodda,
influenza, cerebral haemorrhage. Age
II.
Feb. p, 1923. William Edwards, in
fuenza, chronic myocarditis. Age Sc.
March 81, 1928. Martin Munson,
cerebral haemorrhage. Age 81.
April Is, 1923. Seymour Howell, in
~fuenza, schirrosis liver. Age So.
June 2, 1928. Robert Farrar. hyper
trophy prostate, uraemia. Age IS.
June 25, 1928. Mrs Sarah Martin,
influenza, chronic myocarditis. Age
rs.
Yours. respectfully,
RUSH GODFREY, NJ. d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

CHRISTMAS ALONE

A fellow that is far away from
his home folks on Christmas day may
make an effort to be gay, but doesn't
have much luck, says a writer. For
though he occupies no chair, across the
miles his heart is there, with mother,
dad and sis to share the dressing and
something in his throat grows tight
and makes him dream of home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

superintendent Report.
TO the Honorable Board of Trustees
Of the Grant County Hospital and
County Home:
Gentlemen:
We herewith present the following
annual report of the Superintendent
and Matron for the year ending June
80, 1923.
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION IN
HOSPITAL
La, nnln fINf q l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
ON SHOPPERS LIST

The next event In the shoppers
Life will be the January sales.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
SOME PEOPLE

Some grownups are 50 childish that
they do not even believe in Santa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

The number of weeks board furn-
ished to hospital patients is, S555-i-7.
The average cost per week for each
inmate is $5.7S.
The following receipts are expected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
California Adopts
Gay Christmas Berry

)YAL to it's own products. Cali
fornia has adopted the Christ
mas berry as its holly, and
from some points of similarity
it makes a very good sub
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
GOOD MEETING WEDNESDAY

President A D. Fairbanks presided
over the Rotary Club luncheon at its
regular meeting Wednesday, having
returned from the convention at Chey-
enne. President Fairbanks announced
the annual spree for farmers and busi-
ness men to be held next Thursday,
March % at which time A. H. Lichty,
vice president and Mr.. Weed and
Bert Madison. also associated with the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., would be
present to discuss conditions.
The Business Method Committee of
which ]. E. Hillman is chairman, had
charge of the program. Harry Robin
son read a speech by International
President Ray Havens on the subject
of Employer and Employee" and A.
d. Fairbanks gave brief but inter-
esting report of the convention at
Cheyenne. Guests were introduced,
being R NJ White. w. P. Dale and C.
E. McMullin of Olathe. Mr. Dale told
something of the Uncompahgre valley
project and expressed high hopes of
being able to work out satisfactory
plan for the water users.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
nAev GIRL OF MR.. AND
MRS. WIN. HERD DIES

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Herd was saddened Friday morning
whom death entered and claimed their
little four-year-old daughter. Edna Lee.
The little girl had been rather frail
from infancy and less than two weeks
before was taken i'll of a complication
Of diseases which finally terminated
in pneumonia and subsequent death.
Funeral services were held from the
Christian church Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Rev. Is. F. Stallings conducting.
A double quartet sang ASLEEP in
Jesus" and Safe in the Arms OF
Jesus" while f. NJ. Gets sang Little
Grille has Gone to Sleep" Mrs. w. F.
Blaine accompanied at the piano.
Edna Lee was born at Delta October
22nd. 1918 and passed from life March
10th. 1928. age 4 years. 4 months and
IS days. She Is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herd, three
sisters and brother. to all Of whom
the sympathy OF their many friends
10 extended.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
eLAcksURN's "kID BAND"
TO GIVE PUBLIC REHEARSAL

Sherman Blackburn is doing won
derful work for thirty-one boys OF the
city in organizing and directing q
kid Band" Mr.. Blackburn has con-
fidence In the ability and intention of
these youths ard believes that music
10 one of the best means for develop
ing the latent power within the boys
at that age. The band 10 composed OF
boys from six to fifteen years Of age.
They rehearse two and three times q
week, furnishing their own instru-
ments and receive excellent instruc-
tion. This band 10 self.supporting
has not received one dollar contribu-
tion from any person or organization.
During the month OF April the band
will give a public rehearsal at which
time a reasonable charge will be
made for the purpose Of raising a
fund with which to purchase uniforms
Not one dollar has ever been asked
for as a donation but Mr.. Blackburn
asks that parties who are asked to
purchase tickets. do SO whether they
are able to attend the rehearsal or
not, and as q matter OF encourage
ment to the boys, you are asked to
attend the rehearsal II possible. A
definite date will be announced at a
later issue.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
NEXT THURSDAY WILL BE FARMERS
DAY IN DELTA-4TH ANNUAL SPREE

Next Thursday is the dayfor what7 The annual spree
for the farmers and business
These affairs looked forward to each year with
est interest for coming to realize that they the
best of arriving at understanding and promoting
feeling of ooperation between business
The fourth spree will be at the armory next
Thursday March 22 beginning promptly IL O'Clock John
W. Davis has charge Of the Mel Springer general
chairman and Farmer Bill Dale is to be POSTMASTER ,
There will be but speaker, A H. Iichty of Denver
who has already spoken here and eagerly awaited this
He will speak on Human Welfare
There will be music singing and stunts galore, and the
most elaborate entertainment provided will be given
While invitations not general any farmer may
ticket by applying of the banks either of the
paper offices There is of charge this
and entertainment.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
MAThERs STYLE SHOW
DREW A 0io CROWD

Responding to the invitation extend
el by Mathers Dry Goods store last
Thursday evening. a large number of
both men and ladies filled the store
to capacity eager ESPECIALLY the lad
ies) to see the latest creations in
ladies wearing apparel exhibited on
living models.
Very beautiful displays were made
Of dresses ranging from the simplest
house dress to evening gowns: hats;
summer wraps: knicker suits and
footwear.
The Doyle and Wear orchestra fur
nished music throughout the evening
except at intervals when Lloyd Math-
ers rendered a vocal solo and ladies'
quartet. consisting OF Mesdames o.
B. Cook, Chester E. Harding. John E.
Chalmers and w. L. Mack. sang two
delightful numbers. The store was
gorgeously attired for this event.