davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
CI 7 Y pop LACE
IN CAST Of
PLAY
Sonoma's inhabitants to Aid in
Historical California Mis-
sion Pageant.

SONOMA, Cal. June 21.-The
entire population of Sonoma will
participate in one big scene in
Garnet Holmes Mission Play, in
which the history of the San Fran
cisco de .Solano Mission will be
told-whfch is the history of the
picturesque Valley of the Moon
and two-.fifth of the population will
act in the entire play, the biggest
feature of the Sonoma Centennial
Celebration here June 80 to July A..
Merchants, society matrons and
clubwonnen will have the leading
parts in this play, which will fea-
ture the one hundredth anniversary
of the founding of the mission by
Father Altemira, young and en-
thusiastic Spaniard whose ambition
was to be Known to history as the
Junipero Sierra of Northern Cali
fornia.
The part of Gen. Mariana Vallejo,
the most famous character this
region has known, will be taken
by his grandson, Val Emparan. a
leading citizen Of Sonoma.
"Va1lejos" are all the rage in
Sonoma.
'Vallejo" Is the name the
townsfolk have given the peculiar
style Of hirsute adornment their
menfolk are wearing on their manly
faces. The name is taken from
the fact that the style was set
many years ago in the town and
locality by General Vallejo, who,
although long dead, remains to this
day the greatest parsonage of So
noma Valley.
A few years after the foundation
of the Mission General Vallejo was
dispatched with a force by the
Mexican government to colombo
and hold the Indians in check.
The general was a great friend of
the American settler in these parts,
believing in and encouraging him,
and as a consequence of the es-
TEEN in which the Americans held
him the men emulate his style of
whiskers-chin whiskers trimmed
in a crescent shape.
AL the men of Sonoma are wear
ing whiskers after the fashion of
the settlers of century ago.
Those who are not emulating Gen
eral Vallejo are wearing their hair
after the fashion of the caballsros,
with a broad stripe of hair run
ming down the face before the ear.
Val Emparan, grandson of Cen
eral Vallejo, bears striking resem-
blance to pictures taken of his dis
tinguished grandfather at his age.
Emparan has far and away the
finest set of "Vallejos" in all the
Valley of the Moon.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
CASHIER STOLE
MILLIONS IN
FIVE YEARS
Defalcations Wrecked Kansas
Bank, One of Strongest
In West.

WICHITA, Kan, June 21.-Five
an even longer period of time than
years ago Phillip A.. Drumm, trusted
officer Of the American State Bank
here, begarf a series of defaIcatidns,
which ended with the wrecking Of
the bank supposed to be one OF the
strongest financial institutions in the
Southwest.
Authorities investigating the losses
today said it was possible the ir-
Irregularities had extended back over
an even longer period of time. than
since 1918. These defalcations APP
pear certain to run in excess of one
and one-half million dollars. How
much can be clipped from this sum
from the value of industrial securi-
ties turned back by Drumm is purely
problematical.
The tide turned against Drumm
deeper and deeper. He sank more
money after the first, probably in an
CAAOAS 70 SLSlAl ILLS Tue.
j. T. Haynes, head of the Kansas
Gas and Petroleum Company,
Frontier Refining Company and
Penn Western OH Company, allied
companies, today is an outstanding
figure in the case, as representing
nearly One million of the dollars
loaned by sDrullrn. A large stock
interest was held in some of Haynes
concerns by Drumm. but the former
bank cashier declares these were
held prior to the time of the detail
cations.
J. N. Richardson, head OF the de-
funct bank and for dozens of years
held in banking circles as one of the
most conservative bankers in
the Middle West, today was still in
sort of stupor as the result of the
breaking of the confidence. he had
placed for twenty years past in
Drumm. The cashier had been Rich
ardson's protege, having been taken
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

conclusion that it is by no means
safe plan of education to send
a son to any of the large colleges
and it is my wish that my sons be
not sent to such a college, believ.
ing that there are other means of
obta ming an education as good
and at the same time safer as to
the quality of the man produced"
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

were the Christmas season. Even
in the south of England frosts are
frequent in the early morning
hours, working havoc with garden
and fruit crops. @
To make matters worse there
appears to hs no, immediate pros
pect for any change to settled fine
weather. -
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
FATHERS WILL BARS SONS
FROM LARGE COLLEGES

BUFFALO, June 21.-By their
fathers will, George w. Pierce,
nineteen, and Daniel G.. Pierce, fiji
teen. of Hamburg. are excluded
from entering large colleges.
ST have. arrived at a definite
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
FROSTS WREAK HAVOC
WITH ENGLISH GRAIN

LONDON, June 21-Although it
is past the middle of June The
country has been in the grip Of a
long spell of cool weather and
many a British household gathers
around the fire at night as if it
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
RICH WIDOW STARVING
IS FOUND BY POLICE

HOBOKEN, N. j., June Ill
Police broke down a door to her
apartment and took Mrs. John Pin
dar, widow of noted physician,
and said to have $40, 900 bank ac-
count, to a hospital, where it was
said she was nearly starved.
Mrs. Pindar had not eaten since
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

in the bank as a messenger boy a
score of years ago.
Seriously involved In the shortage
of funds are more than three-quar-
tiers of a million dollars deposited re-
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Gently by the Wichita board OF edu-
cation. Sedgewick county, the city
OF Wichita and the State Of Kansas.
OF these only. the States money was
fully protected by bonds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER?

The public is awakening to the fact
that automobile driving is a skilled oc-
cupation which should be permitted
My to persons of normal habits.
proven responsibility and proper ply
seal condition.
The people demands that a locomo-
tive driven along a smooth steel high
way. protected by watchmen. intricate
y stems Of signals. n marvellous SAT-
ETY. devices. be under the control OF :
man physically and mentally sound and
who has practically perfect eyesight.
Yet. laws in many places still permit
anxone with the price Of an automobile
to drive it at train speed over a high
way. not as safe or smooth as the steel
rails on which the train travels and
in many instances congestcd with other
traffic so regard is given as to
whether the driver of the machine pos
sesses the ability to read zach danger
signals as may be given along the road
or even to see what is in the road be-
fore him.
Optometrists have recently called at
tention to mar instances Of motor
drivers with less than one-tenth normal
vision and in some cases blind in one
eve. One we'll knOwn instance Of this
is that of a man on trial for killing a
child with his car who claimed that
he did not see the child. An eXamina-
ton Of his eyes proved that he could
not see any object clearly more than a
few feet from his car. but when he de-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
MOTHERS DAY CELEBRATED
BY Recalling Departed Mothers And
Fathers

Mothers Day was observed at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday
morning. The platform was deco
rated with flowers and beautiful
white ribbon bows were pinned on
each one in honor of mother Pos
tor William Park preached on the Sub-
Get. Queen of Hearts. Mother
The evening service vas devoted to,
memorializing three of the members
of the Church who departed this life
some years ago-Nlrs. Hannah A.
Armstrong, Mrs. Mary +. Pomeroy,
and MIR. Jessie f. Bodine. Special
stereopticon slides had been prepared
and life-sized pictures of these three
were shown which made the service
very effective.
In speaking of Mrs. Armstrong, the
pastor said that she was born May 10,
1925, and lived to be ninety-three
years Of age. In 1887 she united with
the Baptist Church at Salem and de-
voted eighty-one years to the service
of her Master and His Church. She
was the twentieth member to unite
with the local Church. 1t was pointed
that she was faithful and devoted
in her service and greatly loved by
all. Her favorite passage Of scrip
ture-John NV. was read from her
own Bible, and her favorite hymn.
Il am But a Stranger Here. Heaven
Is My Home was read.
Mrs. Mary +. Pomeroy was born
November Is, 1921, and departed this
life in 1919, being ninety-tive years
old. She united with the NoodStoWn
Baptist Church about 1889 and thus
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
THE OLD FASHIONED BIBLE

We are told that the Bible is old
fashioned,
And belongs with the myths Of the
past;
That its timewom pages are worth
and it should in the dump-heap be
cast;
That the Word of God q no longer
Keep pace with the march OF our
times,
That the atoning blood has no power
To help man as he upward climbs
What we need is some new kind Of
At least that is what We are told.
For the other is getting so old II
thread bare
That it no longer water will hold.
What we ned is something with Jazz
in it.
That Will lead us up from the mon
key race.
Something that will ease our minds
about Hades,
A religion that We VIII not nave 10
chase.
The Brotherhood Of men is what they
are preaching,
Tie Kind that cares for your body
here:
The kind that You can wholesale from
every corner.
And can be bootIegged without any
The k.@d that viii pay the debt Of hui
,,-.. --f1-l-a--
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
II. s. Barber
Tuberculin
Tested
Milk
Notice to Creditors
salem, County surrogate's onfe

salem County surrosate's Office
Estate of William P. Wright, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of T.. B. Reed
Pancoast, Surrogate of the County OF
Salem, made on the tenth day of Apria,
1928, on application of Maude r..
Wright, Executrix of the estate Of
William P. Wright, deceased, notice is
hereby given TO the creditors Of said
deceased. to exhibit to the subscriber,
EXecutrix as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate. under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order, or
they will be forever barred of their 40
lions therefor, against the said sub
MAUDE R. WRIGHT. Exeeutrix.
Dated Salem, n. J. April 10, 1928. 4-13-9t
FARM LOANS on UNITED STATES
GOVERN MENT PLAN
50 years to pay. no ommiSsrNns
charged. no renewals. no red tape: Won
do not buy stock in the Bank: loans
closed quickly. Under Government
supervision. Apply direct to Bank.
Pay no commissions to anyone. For
details, write 70 New York and
New Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank. 81
Clinton st. Newark. y. J. str
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church
Rev. steadman A~pplegate. Pastor

h special meetings being conduct
ed in st. PauIs NJ. E. Church by Rev.
Richard Conover. Evangelist for the
Board of Home Missions, will continue
throughout the week. DR.. Conover will
preach both morning and evening on
Sunday. His topics are timely, his eX-
pressions clean. and his themes are
forcefully presented. DIT. nov is an
eXtemporaneous preacher. converse
tional in style and decidedly pleasing
and convincing in n Non hear
him but to their profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Administrators Sale
OF NALI ABLE
REAL ESTATE

The subscriber. administrator Of Har-
riet Workman. deceased: by virtue Of
an order Of the Orphans Court, of the
County of Salem, dated the 18th day of
May, 1928, will sell at public vendue.
in front of the First National Bank, at
Pedricktown. New Jersey. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1923,
between - and ; o'clock P. NJ, to wit:
at . O'Clock. 2. NJ. STANDARD Time) that
valuable lot and buildings thereon.
known as the old odd Fellows Build
ing. situate in the village Of Pedrick-
town. Oldmans Township. Salem
County. New Jersey. and is the same
that was conveyed by Winona Lodge.
|. O. O.. F.. No. 1871. OF Pedricktown. to
Harriet Workman. by deed dated
November >. 1916. and recorded in Sa-
lem County Clerks office. in Book Nc.
1873 Of Deeds. page 55.
Conditions of sale
GEORGE :. JUSTICE.
Administrator of Harriet Workman.
deceased.
J. Forman Sinnickson, Proctor.
Dated May %. 1928. 5-1S-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
lC 4 WORD


Advertisements published under this
head at minimum price of 25 cents Tor
25 words or less, first insertion. SUD-
sequent insertions, IS cents each. al
ditional words, l cent for each Woro;
half cent each following lnserten-
Cash with order. Charge accounts, .
cents additional. Note of hanks no.
tees, SO cents.
l and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment. by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE-A team of good horses.
G95-p-2 3-16-H
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elvin
Avenue, Penns Grove. Harry 5. Bar
Der. A-S-u
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

MANURE PRICES LOWER-Get sum:
mer prices before buying. Delivered
on boat or cars. Phone 911-R-4 Penns
Grove. j.. w. Gaventa. P~edricktown.
n 5-19-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE-Good work or driving
mare. or viii exchange for cart horse
Jacob w. Gavcnta. Pedricktown, n. ].
4-2O-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

WANTED-NcNy Fertilizer Bags. clean
and sound. Phone 52I-it-l. tee. X:
Pedrick * Son 5-4-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

FARM FOR SALE-'n"lE I'
Summerill, Is Maple Ave. lZ-zS-I
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

FOR SALE-Large improved lima
for early planting. a or write
Mrs. Mary Zane, East Main st and AZ
den Ave. Penns Grove. 3-lo-tr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
$4,000 More Autos;
s., But Tax is Lower
Minnesota Lists 445,872 Motor We
) hicles and ], AK Average Drops to
aas $16.2O on Nov. Figures

SO Motor vehicle registrations total
ling 445,872 and $7,218,827.30 of
collections to Now 1, compared with
1856, 466 at $6,543,l25.50 in 1922
complete, were theE., official figures
given out this week in the office of
Mike Holm, secretary of state. The
increase in cars using the roads is
more than Is per cent while the gain
in revenue is only about 10 per cent.
Car owners who paid more than
$16.20 auto tax this year either have
better than average cars or can look
forward to a fairer tax schedule
promised by legislative experts next
year. Incidentally, the SIG. 20 this
year is the lowest of record, in spite
of the fact that Good Roads Amend
ment No. 1 provided for "more one
rous tax on motor vehicles" and an
$18 average was approved by the
vote. Further, the drop from $18 to
SIG. 20 cost the trunk highway fund
more than 100000 this year., and
friends of the program assert that it
worked loss also to car owners by
curtailing highway improvements to
that extent. Motor vehicle licenses
dIC CilC \OIily ~ulI0Ct t1A levy Iol tliC
trunk routes or so-called Baoeock
roads which serve four out of FIVE ve-
hicles using the highways.
The 1923 increase in the nuinoer
of autos andstrucks already exceeds
all estimates and indicates full yeal
gain of more than 10000 machines,
Minnesota has yet, however, to reg
lister as many cars as Iowa and sew
eraI other states, population consid-
cred, and California this year joined
New York in the "more than a nil
lion cars" class. 49, a4s, 81! Eslsr.
While the auto taxes this year av
erage more than 81 900 a mile of
trunk highway for the first time,
wear and tear on the routes and the
cost of building and maintaining them
runs up in the same ratio, it was
pointed out, and fund increases to
continue to lag behind those in We
hicles on the roads. y. So ;r-esg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
tanned, leaders say, At GaIlaway. j

tanned, leaders say.,i At Galloway. in
Becker county, 95 per cent Of 1tke
total acreage is under con- aft
Climax, every grower but one has
signed the agreement. @
Reports from Clearwater county
indicate that nearly 500, more acres
than the quota has been obtained as
a result of drive in which farmers
and business men cooperate. Pen.
nington, Red Lake, Beltrami and
Winona counties already have their
quotas. Polk expects to be lover the
top" as quickly as two more comn1un-
tiles are organized. l
The movement is going forward
with the cooperation of all business
interests in the potato growing sec
ton, except potato dealers and few
banks controlled byGladge buyers, and
spectators, who are opposing it for
obvious reasons. si,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
u. S. Senator johnson -
Uses Farmers Railroads
Learns Value of Good Roads to the
Farmers by Hauling Hogs BY
Truck 20 Market

Arriving at the South St. Paul
stockyards with truck load of hogs
on recent morning was one farmer
in overalls and SLOUGH hat who looked
much like the others using better
highways Farmers railroads. to
transport livestock to market. He
had hauled the hogs from his farm
near Kimball to sell them on the open
market, without railroad delays or
high freight charges, and was getting
a first hand demonstration of the val
ue of good roads to farmers.
Special attention was paid him only
when he raised his now nationally
famous voice above the din and clat-
ter to announce: I've got the best
load Of hogs in Minnesota and they're
worth more than $6.75." Then there
was. rush to greet this particular
u list farmer,,-U United States Sena-
tor Magnus ohnson. gs39 2
III doesn't take long to change
from farmer to SENATOR" said Sena-
tor Johnson. s"When I'm ins.a hurry
/ just yank off these overaIls and put
on a clean suit of clothes and a white
collar from that grip under the scat
l2 And selling his hogs at price
within 10 cents of the top, he, hied
bishop who was visiting ST. Paul that
day.
".Well, we can i be sure of one
more thing now Magnus will vote
right on good roads in congress, just
as all oun Minnesota senator's and
representatives always have" re-
marked another farmer. { He knows
what they're worth to US after. maui
ing, his hogs nearly Is miles by, track
this morning 80
z S.Most Of the way on paved road,
too,. put in still another. tsHe will
stand by federal aid for good roads
ithat1l mean more to us than spend
ing, government funds for army and
navy and rivers, and harbors anil all
that.
And the line of famers began talk
ing good roads advantages as they
waited turns at the unloading chrtes
which are constantly being enlarged
as larger numbers of farmers begin
hauling in their own farm trucks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
qa4a aun un q p o q q q q q
:: SOCIAL EVENTS ::
d dqpnnq qpq1 q q d n a p

MISS LEILA DODGE ENTER
tanned number of young friends at
Hollowe'en party, at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, F.. p,
Dodge, last Wednesday evening. The
rooms and dining table, were, very
prettily decorated in colors that be-
fitted the occasion. Following the
evenings merriment which consisted
in ducking for apples, and other Hal
lowe'en stunts delicious refresh
naents were served. Those present
were: The Misses Clarice Perkn-
son, Rose Hillman, Rose Costello,
Helen Kinsella, Marion eDowsweH,
Sophia Hillerud, Alma Forsberg, Bea-
trice Martin, Ivy Hildebrand, the
Messrs Clifford Perlinson, Ed Sic
ben, Erwin Nelson, Clyde Weaver,
Richard Schoenhoff, Paul Besser,
Raymond Hillerud, Loren Hansen,
John Costello, and Allen Bonier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

in series of parties given by these
hostesses.
Mr.. AND MRS. L. L. KELLs
were host and hostesses at ZOO
O'clock duck dinner Monday evening
Covers were laid for ten guests.
!. THE VI. N. &. WILL MEET
with Mrs. E. A. Richards, assisted by
Mrs, Alex Jameson, next Tuesday af-
.tetrnoon, November 18th,
LAST SATURDAY, MR.. AND
Mrs = Geo. Engle entertained at six
o'clock dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Jenkins of Coleraine, Mimi, Mr..
James jenkins and Miss Flo Jones,
both of this city. s.
THE GOPHER PRAIRIE CARD
-elubwe entertained t the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cooper Wednes-
day evening. Refreshments followed
the evenings card game.
MRS. w. A. MOORE, ASSISTED
by Mrs. S. F.: Strong are entertain
the Coreopsis Society this Thursday
afternoon. 49,
JOHN COSTELLO WAS HOST
at a $50 dinner, at his home Sun
day evening. Those invited were
Misses Leila Dodge, Marion Bows.
well, Rose Costello and Helen Kin
sella and Messrs Allan BONN, Loren
Hansen and Edwin Sieben. The
evening was spent in music and cards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
PAGE FTyF

for whora Christ died, will be much
interested, to hear q product of the
lutheran Mission come from his
own people and field, describe the
necessity and success of Lutheran
Mission work among the colored peo-
pie of the South. Come. No admis-
sion. Hear Rev. Carter, the colored
preacher, at Zion Lutheran church,
Nov. IL at 1890 a. m. $3.50
g Sunday School at 1880.
Confirmation instructions every
Saturday afternoon at 200 p. m.
Send your children to receive a
Christian training.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
GIRL PAINFULLY INJURED

FF sunday a1tefnO0n4 SeD0nla,y daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
was quite painfully injured while
playing on hook ladder made up as
asmerry-gorround at the home of her
parents. SCHEMA was pushing a
number of other children and in
running AMY fkoni the ladder, the
sh4rp hook caught into the thigh of
her left leg, making a painful wound
which necessitated e stitches to
close. Late reports indicate that
she is recovering nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

-
the honored guest at party given at
The home of her grandmother, Mrs.
yanBlix Monday evening, the occa-
sion being her fourteenth birthday
anniversary. The invited guests
We're: Anna Robischon, Nellie Wake
field, Eleanor Goodpastef, Eleanor
Welters, Doris Benson, Carmen
Janecke, Lucille Rasmussen, Esther
Schaub, Julia Schaub, Cora Greene,
Virginia Kells and Letha BarteH :. g
g. Is
MRS. M. HOGAN WAS HOS
tess at a 100 o'clock Bridge lunch
con at her home on Sixth street, Mon
day afternoons. Following the lunch
con Bridge was played at two tables.
The guests were: Mesdames Helen
Ingram, G.. D. Marshall, Hattie
Eaughren, R. r. Kells, Barbara Mer-
riman, H. Crickmer, Miss Margaret
Donohue, and Mrs. Mattocks of Ell
gin, Ill. -
s MRS. VIM. BEAN ENTER
tained number of lady friends at
= 1900 o'clock dinner for Mrs.
Sylvia Townsend Tuesday afternoon.
Following the dinner the guests en-
joyed very pleasant afternoon in
Scripture reading, spelling con-
test, and other social readings. The
guests were: Mrs. j Is HI. Simontop,
Mrs. J. A. Norris, Mrs. Ed. Smith,
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. J.. A. : Lock-
cad.
THE SUPPER SERVED BY THE
Ladies' Guild of the Good Sarnaratir
Episcopal church, at the o. w.
Dowswell home, corner of Main and
5th streets, Thursday evening OF
last week, was a decided success.
Over 100 people enjoyed the SPLEEN
did chicken pie supper. Mrs. Bows
well was assisted in the serving by
Mrs. VIM. Parker; Mrs. Harry
Schmidt, and Mrs. Alex Jameson
JOHN AND PAT DUBOIS WE'RE
hosts at a birthday party at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Dubois last Friday afternoon. !
Following an afternoon of amuse-
inents and games sumptuous birth
day lunch was served. John and
Dick Crickmer, Donald and Chester
Otto, Larry Cooper, Bobbie Strong,
Robbie Dowswell, Martin Stein, Judy
Dubois, and Geraldine Hansen We're
the little guests present. 4s9s
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Hrs. Geo. Engle pleasantly enter
famed the following ladies: Mrs.
Chas. Jenkins of Whitefish, Mont,
Mrs. Eugene Gruman, of Grand
Forks, N. Oak, Mrs. IA, Fielding,
Mrs. VIM. Pangburn, Mrs. Gettys,
and Mrs. Chas. Weymouth all of
this city. A savory lunch was
served.
Il. MRS. v. l.. BURGESS, ASSIST
ed by Mesdames George Rein Aug
ust Dahlem, and s r Strong en-
:fertained at the third in their series
of Bridge parties, last Saturday at
4ernoon, Bridge being played at eight
cables, Light. refresbnpents were
6erved following cards.
MRS. L. L. KELLS AND q r
Misses Annabelle and Harriet Erwin
entertained at six tables Of, Bridge
ct the Kells home, Friday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served
following cards. This was the fourth