davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
Advantages Versus Disadvantages
Early Chick Matching
NJ WHITNEY
By EARL M. WHITNEY

I she requires the chick to
sorb the yolk Of the egg jus
fore it matches, thus supplyin
the food it should have for the
4S to ~ hours Of It's life.
1t is during this non-eatinl
riod, which Nature insists
that the chick is shipped. In
ing baby chicks your response
is then limited to correct b
ing and proper feeding, but
should always be exercised t
certain that the stock is Of .
grade.
Leg weakness in chicks i,
other matter that has been Il
upon as drawback in .
Matching. Some Of the
theories as to its cause have
exploded. Authorities now I
generally agree that the mos
quent and common cause II
proper feeding. 1t is here this
quality ready-mixed chick
gets in its good work by supf
rich BODYBUILDING material.
erly fed from the start,
should be no danger of leg
ness If correct brooding me
are practiced. +
Earla Hatch Pullets Lay !
Eggs Are High.
Now the greatest advanta
early Matching lies in the faci
pullets are ready to lay In the
fall before the cold winter v
er sets in. They come into S,
at a time when the worth.
yearling hens are in the moi
the non-production period f
ing the moult. 1t is then
fresh eggs are at a premium.
let's that begin to lay before
weather sets in usually lay
lily throughout the winter.
then, Is your reward. 1t !
not only in the satisfaction
you have in job well don't
also in a profitable egg bu.
that swells the bank account.
this is exactly what it will
you employ modern housing
feeding methods.
If you have not tried this.
make up your mind to do so
You will be surprised how
it is. Just give the early .
comfortable quarters in viii
live and feed them a quality
mercial dry mash and your ae
records will tell the story al
lined here-eggs produced
lower cost per dozen than yo
ever considered possible.
The early Matched cockerel
also contribute their 'bit' t,
the profit side of your ledger.
3ttain broiler size just at the
vhen prices are best. 81
"0ckerels may also be capo
L means they will increase al
third in weight over ORE
ockerels and sell for at le
bird more per pound. And
90, on practically the same al
" feed. But that is leading to
'ussion of a later topic in
nolumns-"Capen Raising, a.
Business of the Near Future
(Copyrighted. 1924. American
Rureau)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
First Baptist Church


Carl w. Minor D. D., Pastor.
We are looking for The greatest
day in the history of the church.
$3.50 A. NJ Early morning pray
er meeting.
$50 A. NJ. Bible school. A great
evangelistic hour.
II A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ, and 1880 P.
NJ, DR.. Sledge will occupy the pull
pit.
$50 P. M. Senior, intermediate
and Junior Unions viii hold their
regular meetings.
You are most cordially invited to
worship with US at all these serv-
ices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
LAW REQUIRES AUTOS
TO STOP AT CROSSINGS

JACKSON, Miss, May 3.-Miss-
issippi's stop, look and listen" law,
enacted by the last legislature, re-
curing all motor vehicles to halt be
fore crossing railroad tracks be-
.came effective Thursday. The sta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
First Church of Churst Scientist
128 Forrest Street


Sunday school at $3.50 Sunday
morning service at II.
Subject: Everlasting Punishment.
Golden Text: Law. 3;39,4O Where
fore doth living man complain, a
man for the punishment of his sin!
Let US search and try our ways, and
turn again to the Lord.
Wednesday evening meeting at
1880.
Reading rooms are open daily ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays,
from 10 until IL. The public is
invited to attend the services and
use the reading rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

Maybe you want to be Rockefel.
ler and maybe you don't. We don't
The weather is warm and JOIN
wears an overcoat all summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

be expected that these services will
prove unusually interesting.
These services at various church
es will bring to an end the stimuli
ianeous revival campaign which has
been in progress here during two
weeks past and which have resulted
IN arousing much religious enthus-
asm throughout the entire commun
~. A statement of accessions
gained by the several congrega-
tons, it is said, will be furnished
for publication in Mondays Times
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
Central Baptist Church
Milo H. Massey, Pastor.


Sunday school opens promptly at
$3.50 a. m. Every teacher hopes f3r
good attendance in classes. Let's be
on time.
The pastor will preach morning
and evening both services forming a
part of the evangehstic campaign
now in progress. Great interest ma
turaily centers in these closing SER
vices.
Announcement will be made from
the pulpit as to regular services to
be resumed at close Of present cam
paign.
The Young Peoples Union, Jun
Tor and Senior, meet Sunday even
ing at ESQ.
Your interest and attendance sol
lcited if the services of the church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

In 1922, 1868 persons We're killed
in the jungles of India by wild ami
mails, tigers beirg responsible for
1903.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

have any claim upon you or make
any appeal to you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

JUST FROM FLINT RIVER
Channel Cat, with cornbread. Fish
chowder on the side. Gaines old
place, Windsor avenue. J. L.
Glawson.-2-2t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
ATTFNTION MIR. FARMFP

n L44N lOIN NIIt. i 4 NM TN
FOR SALE - $4,000 Livingston
Globe tomato plants. Genuine
Porto Rican Potato plants ready
first May. Thomas Floral Co., op-
posite post office Phone 400 and
876-25-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

WANTED LOANS, /
LOANS, LOANS-Havin
rect connection and plei
money at lowest possible
rate. l can save you money
loans and farm loans. H. 0
Evening star., 1924-10-16
MANY SPEAKERS BOOKED.
Women's City Club to Hear Talks
on Public Amusements.

Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, chairman OF
subcommittee on public amusemehts
of the civics section of the Women's s
City Club, will preside at the forum
luncheon at the clubhouse Saturday
at l o'clock.
Five minute talks will be given by
Francis II. Stevens, corporation coun-
sci, on THE Law; Wade II. Coombs,
supe rintendent, on licenses. How the
License Is Issued: Maj. Daniel Sui
livan, chief of the Metropolitan Police
Department, THE Police; Private
Mary c. Gainey, supervisor OF Patrol
Women's Bureau, Police Department.
The Patrol Woman and Commercial
Amusements" William II. Rapley,
manager of the New National The
ater, Washington Theaters'; Stod-
dard Taylor, manager of the Belasco
Theater, "rhe Legitimate Stage; Ro-
land Robbins, manager OF kelth,s
Theater. The VAUDEVILLE; Harry NJ.
Crandall, president of the Crandall
Motion Pictures Company, The Mo-
tion Picture; Joseph Sanders. presi-
dent of the Arcade COMPANY, The
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TENANTS LEAGUE CALLS
Meeting ON HOUSING
Rental Conditions to Be Discussed
at Masonic Temple Tomor-
row Night.

Rental conditions in Washington
will be discussed at mass meeting
to be held in the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue., tomorrow night at O'Clock un-
der the auspices of the Tenants
League. The public is invited
An announcement from the league
today said Indignation grows over
rent raising and eviction notices all
over the city"
In many cases." continued the an
nountement, where rentals have been
previously adjusted, landlords and
agents are now Ferving eviction
notices on all tenants, expecting to
raise the rents on new tenants. There
are many vacant apartments and
houses. but they are held at prohibi-
tive prices, and the man with a fam
lily and the average Government
clerks cannot find living quarters at
anything like reasonable rates.
Officers of the league are:
President, Edward H. Schirmer. in
VeStigator for the Senate committee
on housing conditions in Washington:
vice presidents. Mrs. William e
Chamberlin, president Housekeepers'
Alliance; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations: Miss
Susan Hotchkiss; Mrs. John n. Speel,
president District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; Henry c. Brown, assistant
secretary. y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
Charles +. Green. assistant to Mr.
Schirmer: and treasurer, J. s. Tassin,
auditor Of uations, Southern Rail-
way co.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
D. c. SAVANTS WILL
SEE WHITE INDIANS
Dinner to Be Given Tonight.
Extensive Study Here
Is Planned.

scientists of Washington. from
Government and private institutions,
and some from other parts of the
country, Will be given an opportunity
TO see the White Indiants which We're
brought here by r. O. Marsh, Ameri-
can civil engineer and explorer, at a
dinner to be given at the willard Ho-
tel tonight. The three children. not
related, and five San Bias Indians are
at the Willard with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh.
The children will remain here at
least until January-probably longer
as it is the desire of Mr.. Marsh. if
he can obtain permission of the
United States imm grafton authorities,
TO keep them in this country and edu-
cate them in private schools. He says
that they are of a high state of civ
1lIZation and most intelligent. Dur
ing their stay the children will be
studied by the scientists of the insti
tutions here: their bodies will be sci
entifically measured, laboratory tests
of the skin texture made, eyes ex-
amlned and detined-in fact, every
scientific test given TO determine their
origin.
Ce-tain They Are Indians.
Mr.. Marsh is quite certain that they
are not albinos, but white Indians.
suit. he says, and are the product of
the intermarriage of the early white
men who went South and the brown
Indians. AT some stage in the an
cestry white offspring always ap-
pear, he said. The brown Indians
would not keep the white off,
spring. he said, after they We're able
to take care of themselves. and they
were baniShed, thus forming tribes OF
their own in Panama. y layman, OBJ
serving the children. would take
them to be Swedish, as their hair is
distinctly blonde. They have hazel
eyes and white skin and their gums
are pink.
While these white tribes have lived
in Panama for years, have built nne
homes and are agriculturists, there Is
danger of their being wiped out IN
tho advance of industry. and it is Nj
Marsh'S desire to have a reservation
set aside for them. They do not own
their land and may he pushed on OF
It at any time, he says, but he be-
lieveS that this race should be pre-
served. and the only way is for them
to he kept distinct from other civil
lied elements coming along with the
advance of industry and taking up
their lands. one of the reasons, he
says, that they have never let white
men get into their territory before Is
that they are Intelligent enough to
realize that it means passing OF
their lands. They are not, in any
respect, nomads.
The three white Indians are Mar
guerite. IA years old; Olo, a 13-year-
old boy, and Chepu, 1O-year-old boy.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Sues for 100000.

The Capital Traction Co. is named
as defendant in a suit to recover
100000 damages filed in the District
supreme Court by DR.. Arthur II. Nylen
OF Walter Reed Hospital on behalf of
his infant son, Edward w. Nylen.
The child, years old, was crossing
Third and Rittenhouse streets May 2
last when a car Of the company struck
and injured him. Attorneys Bertrand
Emerson. jr., and +. Russell Kelly
for the plaintiffs
Evening star., 1924-10-16
STOREKEEPER ATTACKED
AND ROBBED NEAR HOME
Three Men Take $266 From J. P.
Thompson After Striking Him
ON Head With Club.

Three unidentified white men, one
armed with club, attacked Joseph
+. Thompson, 311 Thirteenth street
southeast, in rear of his home last
night and robbed him Of his wallet,
containing $266. Thompson, return
ing from a paint store, took a short
cut through the alley in rear of his
homo and was about to enter his
premises when the men grabbed him.
Two of the trio pinned his arms be-
hind him, the third member striking
Evening star., 1924-10-16

him on the head with the club,
Thompson told the police. He refused
hospital treatment for a scalp wound.
Charles L. Harris, druggist at 316
Az street southwest, asked the police
to Investigate a burglary at his place
of business early today. The store
was entered through rear window
and $40 worth of cigars and a guam
tity of tooth paste stolen. A colored
man, seen running through a nearby
alley about the time the robbery was
committed, was described to the po-
lice.
Burglars who have been robbing
homes in the Chevy Chase section the
past two weeks are blamed for the
ransacking of the home of Preston A.
Roberts, 6207 Utah avenue. Intrud-
ers were in the house between Satur-
day and yesterday, police were told,
but nothing was missed by the fam
ily.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Friday i
Hosiery
81, 81, So Stockings
Friday

81, 81, So Stockings
Friday
59c, $1.35, $l.75 a Par
Isle Stockings, SIC
40 pairs Outsize Lisle and Cot
ton Stockings. Only few pairs
IN black and brown. Broken
sizes, but every pair perfect:
Silk Stockings, $l.35
a Pair
IS pairs Ladies' Full-fashioned
Pure Thread Silk Hose. Lisie
carter hem, heels and toes well
reinforced. Broken sizes, IN
black, white and colors.
$500 Silk Stockings at
$1.75 a Pair. =,
Fine Silk Hose, medium and
chiffon weights. Plain, with
isle garter hens or silk tops
with fancy Paris clox: Large
assortment of colors, including
black.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Asks Receiver for Coal Firm.

Mitchell D. Lewis has asked the
District Supreme Court to appoint a
receiver fer the l. L. White Coal Co.
of 1888 Twelfth street. Lewis says
he was induced by L. l.. White, presi-
dent of the company, to invest $4,000
in the business, which is not prosper
ing. he states. Misrepresentation is
alleged by Lewis. Attorneys Cham
berlin & Smith and Alfred L. Bennett
appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
BOARD NAMES DELEGATES
Ten Members to Attend Chamber
of Commerce Meeting.

Ten delegates have been appointed
to represent the Washington Board of
Trade at the second midyear meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, eastern division, which
convenes here on September %
and "a.
Those appointed are: Samuel j..
Prescott, national councillor and dele
gate; William w. Everett, alternate
national councillor and delegate; Ar
thur Carr. Fred G. Coldron, E. F. Col
lady, Charles +. Consaul. John Joy
Edison, J. Leo kolb, +. J. Murphy and
Walter s. Pratt
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Public Dance Hail.; Arthur L. Ward,
superintendent Of Sunday school,
Foundry Methodist Church, 1.-The
Church and the Public Amusements."
and Mrs. o. L. Woodley District Fed
ertaion of Women's Clubs, THE Club
woman's Viewpoint"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Looking for a
Smart Purse?
See These!

Closing out tomorrow odds
and ends OF leather and dainty
Silk Purses. 7 Leather Purses,
regularly 1895. Tomorrow,
Sz.z5. Morocco, alligator, back
strap or long handle, MORE silk
lined. Colors, brown and blue.
e Silk Purses, regularly S..
Tomorrow, $z.25. Back-strap
handle, mirror and coin purse,
moire pin stripe with change
able silk lining.
10 Vanity Boxes, regularly
$50. Tomorrow. $500. Leather
handles and moire lined, con-
venient fittings, safety lock.
Colors, black, blue, gray. Va
riety OF feathers, calf, cobra,
cowhide and vachette.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Shoe Clearance
Not this seasons styles
and
Not this seasons prices,
bv dnv mem1Sl

$50 Pairs Women's High-grade
Footwear-Pumps and Oxfords. 2
pairs. $4.06.
Original selling prices, $3.50 to
$12 a pair. We didn't close out
these lines when we should have
done sp-therefore. we, pay the
penalty. All are good shoes,
mostly Sor0Sis make.
Medium. high and low heels;
pumps and oxfords; hand-turned
and Goodyear welt soles. Colors,
tans. browns, black and gray.
Sizes to 10; widths AAA to d.
Shoe Ssction-Now on Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Like Handmade BIouses?

Then pay only SOS tomorrow
for your choice OF rs Blouses,
formerly S.95 and S5.95.
Made OF sheer French voile.
in the popular Peter Pan, V or
Tuxedo fashion, trimmed with
real lace-either Irish or flet-
lovely designs of hand embroid-
cry or drawnwork in plain or
block patterns. Sizes 81 to 40.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
81 to $3.50
NeckWear, Soc

Vestees, collars, collar and
cuff sets, of linen and organdy,
with lace panelettes. A clos
ing-out at half a dollarl
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
s::,;es.:: ssa;s": 81. ...... $500

These are beauties-of lovely
quality and beautifully embroid-
cred. Six different designs-and
a dozen of the new colorings.
Also black and navy.
Straightline styles, scalloped
and embroidered in self or con-
trasting colors.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Closing Out
Friday-Beaded
Overblouses
$500
Ends of Our S4.95 and
$5.95 Lines

Of crepe de chine, in pralinc,
black and navy, elaborately
bea eaded-and if you come early
you will find few tunics among
them. A real Friday opportu-
nifty!
Evening star., 1924-10-16
For $1,000

8-So5O and $500 Beaded
and Embroidered Crepe de
Chine Afternoon Dresses, pleat-
ed cape effects, III beige. green,
French blue. gray and black.
Sizes 50 to y.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
$1.5O to $1.75
Gloves, Soc

200 pairs of fabric gloves, i'll
slip-on, wrist length, or the
fancy gauntlet styles-covert,
brown, gray, beaver and other
good shades. Not every size in
each color or style.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Famous Reducing
Brassieres
sss:.,.s<: $500 z:s.:''< ;s, $3.95

Not remnants-but at Remnant Prices!
special grouping enables offer Sc Reducing
sieres Friday this price.
They of excellent quality pink rubber, long
ished with shoulder of rubber Back
in O them
shop-Third
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Charming Frocks for all
tion which proud have arranged offer you
mid event for only S Only and urely
possibly inform fully remarkable opportu
nifty this is!
Distinctive styles, rejecting latest mode rocks
ensemble effects severely tailored
broidcr1es leweled ornaments. Sizes 80 to AZ
Women's Gown Shop-Second
Evening star., 1924-10-16

s sase: v@:'tz Sies.,:,,, xs;,s $3.95
Gloue Silk
Fully reinforced, double shir-
red cuff, in navy, black, fawn,
gray.
Extra sizes, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
For $500

10-S25 and $3.50 Street
Dresses of tailored mohair and
crepe de chine. pleated and lace
trimmed, in beige gray black
and cocoa. Sizes So to ~
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Only Mid-October
and These Furs at
Remnant Prices

brow and
co so Re.rifI Fox Scars in walnut shade 81
co E;ne Re.vrr $l%75
Go so SnIendd Quality Natural Skunk Scarfs
Sou;rre Chokerx natural
Tibetine $3.50
$500 Smart Jacquetes Bronze CaracuL self collar
and cuffs >osW
1-slS5oo Bay Seal Cape Full length and handsomely.
Sector
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Every One Will Want
Silk Underwear

from these lots when they see
the prices!
$500 and 5000 50 R5
Radiur,, Silk and ~ 'oo
Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemise and
Step-ins.
Tailored or 1ace-trimmed
styles. Flesh, orchid, peach
and white. About 80 garments
i'll this lot.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Cool Days-and
28 Sweaters
Reduced from S0 06
$4.s5 and $5.s5 ~Z'''
to

Brushed wool, too-that is so
much in demand-chappy coat
stvle. finished with artificial
silk around collar and lapels. All
these color-jade, madonna,
buff and gold-but not every
color in every style or size.
Come early.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
For $500

jS35 and 49.50 Printed
Georgette and Lace Afternoon
and Dinner Frocks, beaded and
draped. In black and navy.
Sizes 80. 40, ~.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
~ &;ss e: :: &:;s: 81: e: $4.s5
and Rodiu,n Silk

u o " ms and Envelope
Chen1ise.
Trimmed in Val, flet and Irish
crochet laces. Colors-Flesh,
orchid, peach, light blue.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

3S5 and &o.5O Crepe de
Chine and Roshanara Crepe
Sport Frocks, trimmed in but
tons, braid and tucks. Jade and
white, in two sizes SO and So.
, 1924-10-16
Visitors Address
WOman'S Club

Mrs. Charles Bellamy Of Laramie
was n OF the speakers at the meet
ing OF the Woman's Club held last
Monday evening in the Community
Room. Mrs. Bellamy is one of the
pioneer club women of the state,
having been identified with many
OF the early club movements in
Wyoming. and later being one of
the organizers OF the State FEEDER
alton. Her talk was listened to with
deep interest. Another speaker
whose presence added to the enjoy
ment of the meeting. was Mrs. Brock
way of Portland. formerly Mrs. H.
Brodt of this city. Mrs. B%rockway
Is an officer of the State Federation
of Oregon and has had a varied ex-
p%erience in women's club work. Her
talk on the work of the National
Federation was instructive and in
teresting.
The travel department Of the
Woman's club will meet next We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Earl Barnt.
, 1924-10-16
Delphian Club
On Monday

The Delphian Club will meet next
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Tobias, with Mrs. w. j. Law
as hostess. The subject for study
will be three eighteenth century
poets, as follows:
l. Comparison of the lives of
Thompson, Gray, and Goldsmith
PIT. VIII, PIP 1884, 1928 1S9-
80 --------Mrs. c. A. Brimmer.
2. THE Seasons PIT. VIII, PIP
1898 ------Mrs. w. w. Daley.
3. Elegy in a Country Church
yard, PIT. VIII p 1S5----
-----------Mrs. B. r. Donnelly
4. Deserted Village" PIT. VIII, p
191----------Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl
5. Five Minute Talk-----
-------------Mrs. j. w. Wisda.
, 1924-10-16

Mrs. j. R. Doty departed on Mon
day evening for Los Angeles where
she will spend the winter months.
Mr.. Doty expects to go u in a month
or so.
Mrs. Charles Bellamy of Laramie,
who came to Rawlins to attend the
meeting of the Woman's club the
first of the week, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Donnel.
Emil Zimmerman spent a few
days in the city the first Of the week
from his ranch home.
Mrs. Brockway left for her home
in Portland, Ore, on Tuesday even
ing, after a few days visit with Mrs.
Raymond Barber. Mrs. Brockway
has been visiting in the East for
some time.
E. A. Wallace, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Mary Grogan of Los
Angeles, went to Denver on Tues
day evening for a short visit.
Mrs. ]. T. Ryan and little girl have
returned from a short visit in Dune
brog. Nebraska.
Mrs. Mary Smiley, her mother,
Mrs. Bowman. and her son, Robert,
expect to leave the last OF the week
for Burlington, VT, for a six weeks
visit with relatives. Miss Catherine
Smiley will accompany them as far
as ST. Louis. where she will visit
] during their stay in the east.
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh came in from
Slater yesterday for a short visit in
town.
Willis Rankin Of Boulder is &
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Rankin this week, and is re
newing acquaintances with her OLE
! time friends.
, 1924-10-16

variety Of tempting foods will be Of
fered. There will also be a bake
sale in connection with the supper.
On Thursday, Nov. goth, the
Ladies Aid Society will hold its an
nual bazaar. and will have a prettier
and larger line Of fancy work than
ever before,
, 1924-10-16
Informal Bridge
at Mrs, Brimmer's

Informal Bridge ~ ~,~r
at Mrs. Brimmer's
Some of the members OF the Epis.
copal church choir went over to Mrs.
Brimmer's home after choir practice
last Thursday evening and enjoyed
a few games of duplicate bridge. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hunt, and Mrs. George Bible, Mrs.
Carl Aman. and Misses Christel
Thode, Nicolena Johnson, and Dor
Othy ~Zingsheim.
, 1924-10-16
Husbands r
Entertained

The ladies of the Merrymakers
club entertained their husbands at
a delightful bridge party last Friday
evening at hte home of Mrs. E. F.
Bennett. Mesdames Anthony STRAIT
ton, C. w. Jeffrey, and L. E. Arm
strong were joint hostesses. There
were players for four tables and high
honors went to Mrs. C. D. Skipworth
and E. F. Bennett. A delicious
lunch was served after the games.
, 1924-10-16

ments were served from a table
decorated in pink and white. The
guests were Misses Frances Mosher,
Eileen Ferris, Marjorie Rendle, Ellen
Pace, Ruby Murphy. Charlene Cum
ming, Mary Stratton, Ruth Lowry
Miller and Virginia Miller.