davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

arouse even the passing visitor.
From the grounds one beholds a
vast sweep of land penetrated by
the Roskilde Fjord. probably the
most famous in all Danish his
tory, for it was here that the
Vikings held sway. selecting it
as a place for rendezvous.
None of these schools was
founded by the government, and
no assistance was ever given
them until they had reached a
stage of success. Here every
year young men from the farms
and villages between the ages of
eighteen and twenty-five come
for a period of three months to
study what some one has termed
the humanities".
After their term Of study is
completed. they are followed by
the young women of a like age
who stay for a period Of six
months.
To my question as to why they
selected students between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five,
he said in his country the boys
and girls usually attended school
until they were fourteen. Then
they worked on the farm until
they were eighteen. 1t was the
idea of the founders of these
schools that somewhere between
the ages of eighteen and twenty
FIVE after adolescence, and after
four years of hard toll, there
came a period of reawakenins
with a longing for spiritual
knowledge. 1t was at this crit.
cal stage that youth could be
nodded, and its attentions direct
ed more successfully to higher
thinking than at any other time
He asked me to note particularly
that these schools in no sense
pretended to be a university
They simply responded to the
longing in the youth Of that age
by opening up to him the visions
Of the goal for which his race
had been struggling.
No Illiteracy in Denmark
At this juncture, | interrupted
with an inquiry as to how such
training could account for the
cooperative spirit.
You shall see by the results,
said our host, the Reverend
Vedel. in the first place, we
have no such thing as illiteracy
in Denmark. Learning alonl
the lines | have indicated has be
come a fetish in our national life
The practical effect of the so
journ here is that the students
do not return to the cities. Ii
fact they have no desire to do so
Back to the farms they go will
one controlling thought-tha
the rest of the country must b.
aroused as tn ey have beel
aroused. They organize in SINAI
towns and villages what you i
America might term communit
centers. To these they brin
lecturers from the teachin
forces of folk high schools, ayr
cultural schools and our un
versity.
The students leave here wit
peasant shyness displaced by
self-reliance, courage and spiri
of team play with the othe
fellow. If you were to ask m
what are the three most neces
sary essentials for successful co
operation, / would name thes'
three.
Another thing they learn here
in their study of our politica
life is the democratic idea which
they apply to the cooperative
movement. that there shall be
only one vote for one person
and that our representative form
of government is adaptable To
the cooperative movement"
Riding along the well-kept
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Said Husband Beat Her Daily

Alleging that Immediately aEter her
marriage, her husband started in to
give her a daily beating, Mrs. Hazel
Mari Quinn, filed an action for alb
solute divorce last week i. the dis
trlct court against her husband R. o.
Quinn, whom she charges with cruelty,
and failure to provide. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband is now an
inmate of the Washington State re-
formatory at Monroe, Wash, where
ne IS serving a term of from five to
ten years for committing a brutal as
sault and attack on a girl, named Ruth
Miller, at Spokane. The couple were
married January Is, 1928, at Chew
elah, Washington. There was no is
sue. Besides the decree for absolute
divorce, the plaintiff prays the court
to permit her to resume her maiden
name, Hazel Olive Mari. The suit
will probably be tried toward the end
of the present month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
AN INVITATION
To ALL BAPTISTS

Next Sunday, March 10th, is to be
attendance Sunday at the church
services. Especially, is an effort be-
ing made to have all the members
of the church and congregation III
attendance at the morning services,
excepting the sick and very aged. Il
is hoped it will be one of the most
joyous and ~inspirational days in the
history of the church. This notice Is
TO ask each member, and each Bap-
tist, whether a member or not, to
begin to make plans to attend. rain
or shine, snow or blow. Come with
all the family and with all the neigh
bors. If each n will do his ami
her best to attend, and lay aside ev-
erything else for this one day, next
Sunday will see the greatest group
of Baptists looking into each others
faces in the First Baptist church OF
Bozeman, ever known in the Gallatin
Valley. Wouldn't you Baptists who
have been away from your home
church for a long time like to know
who are Baptists in your county seat
and surrounding neighborhood? An.
the Baptists who are regular at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

grandmother, Mrs. McVay in Boze-
man.
George H. Russell has returned
from a business trip to the Bitter
Root valley, where he was looking
yer the planting situation for the
n. b. Keeney and Son Seed Pea
company, which is planning for a
considerable increase in acreage over
last year IN that district.
Professor W. H. Mccall. Professor
Clyde Mckee and Professor Edmund
BURKE mayor of the city, all mem
oers OF the faculty of Montana State
college, visited the Gallatin county
nigh school Monday, to inspect the
class rooms and view the methods
employed.
l.. Z. Flint, editor of the Livings-
ton Enterprise and Roy Spencer.
proprietor of ~Spencer's store in the
Park countyseat, were in Bozeman
Sddy anu Saw Inelr nome
town defeat Lewistown in the pre-
liminary skirmishes of the annual
basketball tournament, by a score If
10 to Is.
Kenneth Kay. a son OF John M.
Nay, who came to Bozeman for the
tournament, and has been visiting
his aunt Mrs. A. J. Hunter. his cousin
Mrs. Mary L. Doane, and other rel
atlves, left Tuesday for Helena, to
visit a brother at the hospital at
Fort Harrison before going to his
home at Buffalo, Mont.
The Housekeepers' club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O, at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Ketterer, 321
Fifth avenue south, with Mrs. c. I.
Sears, Mrs. J. C. Nicely and Mrs. r
S. Dawes assisting as h~ostesses. The
subject for the day is Home Man
agement," and in response to roll call
the members will name home con-
veniences.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JACOB ULERY

Funeral services for the late JaoO2
Ulery, of Norris, who died suddenly
of acute heart trouble on Sunaay-
March, 2, were held last Friday *
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the =. Z
West Funeral Chapel. the Rev. H. g
Klemme. of the Presbyterian chu1la
officiating. Interment was in IN,
Bozeman cemetery.
Mr.. Ulery was born in Washingtos,
Pa, in 1845. While still in his teens
he enlisted, October "a, 1862, ~
Company F, 22nd Regiment of Peru
sylvania cavalry, and was honorabIE
discharged from service July =.
1866. He had lived for the past 3
years in and around Norris where
he owned and operated several small
quartz mining claims.
Deceased is survived by a s;stsr-
Mrs. Ara w. Crumrine, Of Ellsworth
Pa, and two nephews. Arthur D. "a
cry, o: Scenery Hill, Pa, and GEORGES
Ulery, of Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

is a recent graduate from the Billings
high school, but is also well known in
Bozeman where she had frequently
visited relatives, being a granddaugh-
ter OF the late Major and Mrs. w. W.
Anderson of this city, and a niece of
Mrs. E. L. Houston with whom she
resided nearly two years. The bridal
couple were attended by the brides
brother, James S. Hammond. Jr.. and
Miss Letha Williams, formerly of
Bozeman. The brides mother, Mrs.
}. ). Hammond, and an intimate
friend, Mrs. Claude Harmon of Bill
llngs, were among those present at
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will reside in Long Beach. The
mother of the groom, Mrs. Theresa
Clark, lives in Bozeman. Maurice was
a student at Gallatin county high
school for three years and then took
a course at the Bozeman Business
college, from which he graduated. For
several months he has been employed
at a filling station in Long Beach. in
which he is financially interested. He
and his bride have many friends in
the community all of whom wish
them much happiness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
PAGE SEVEN

tendants at the First Baptist chuUcA
want to know you and greet ysE
In this state where we have come
from everywhere, and from many
diffenert Baptist churches, let -
come together and get acquaintea.
and worship together. We are going
to live here; then let US fellowshza
each other and build together.
We are one of the great branches
OF the Christian church, now nura-
bering over eight millions. We Lasz
great principles to sustain. ana :
great commission to carry out. L&
Us stand together and work together
IN Montana. This is going to be =
great state, and the Gallatin valley
IS going to share in this greatness
We must have great churc, IS here
as We have elsewhere. Let US grow -
IN state grows. Come with us ned
Sunday morning. Service at 1I:O1 =.
m. We expect you. We are depend
ing on you. Make every effort -
comply with this rquest. Every OHe
counts. We are going to sing "Faits
is the Victory" We are going -
practice what we sing.
Yours, very truly,
E. R. Curry, Pastor Of the First
Baptist church, Bozeman, Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Funeral Held Last Thursday

Funeral services for the late Harvey
w. Nelson, aged 81 years, who died
at warm Springs, were held last
Thursday afternoon at the Nelson
family residence in Manhattan, the
Rev. Mr.. Linus, of the Manhattan
Presbyterian church, officiating. In
terment was in the Manhattan ceme-
terry, arrangements for the funeral
being in charge of Funeral Director
H. F. West. Mr.. Nelson was held in
the highest esteem in this commun-
ity by all who knew him. He was
born January 4, 1863, at Georgetown,
Indiana, and was married, January %,
1888, to Miss Nellie Yenawine, of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Mrs. Reichman Dies in Idaho

Word was received here last week
by Ralph Adams, of the death of his
vines mother, Mrs. S. ]. Reichman.
at the home of her son L. C. Reich
man. at Julietta, Idaho on March /.
Inc remains were shipped to Living
ston' where interment was made last
wednesday. Mrs. Adams recently
returned from Idaho, where she had
been helping to care for her mother.
Another daughter, Mrs. Anvil Pitts,
OF Belgrade, took Mrs. Adams place
at the bedside of their mother, and
she was with her when she passed
away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Carl lessen of Helena, state higl,
school Inspector, visited and inspect
ed the Gallatin county high school.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wylie spen+
a few hours in Bozemar one dav this
week from their ranch west of Boze-
man,
Mrs. Joe GOWN of East GaIIatir
IS spending a few days in Bozeman
visiting at the home of Mrs. E. r
Finely on East Olive street.
The first workout of the +roo,.
boys OF Gallatin county high scboo]
oesah at the high school gymnasium
IN the 7. M. c. A. this afternoon
Mrs. James Dawes and niece arc
IN the city from Norris, spending a
few days on business and visitino
friends.
W. B. Veach, Henry Rabb, John
Lane and family and Mrs I r.
Houston of Three Forks were ante
visitors in Bozeman early in the
week.
The Elks' Hard Times dance
which was to have been held Sat
urday, March Is, has been most
Poned until sometime in June. the
exact date to be announced later.
Mrs. Harry Healey of. White Sui
phur Springs, is visiting relatives
and friends in the city, while her
husband is attending court in the
Ringing damage suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zales Ecton and their
four-months-old baby were in the
city from their ranch home. Sunday
and Monday, visiting Mrs. Ecton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Young Of
Three Forks are visiting at the home
OF Nh. and Mrs. H. L. Cuisine on
Tracy avenue south, being called here
on account of the serious illness of
thir grandson, Clifford Cuisine.
W. E. Rider, the East Main street
furniture and furniture repair mao,
was in the shop yesterday for the
first time in several weeks, having
been confined to his home with an
attack of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Winsler mo.
tored to Butte last week to attend
the big auto show. Mr.. Winsler re-
turned home after the show, while
Mrs. Winsler went to Great Falls t.
visit for a few days with Mr.. an
Mrs. Russell Fryberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ecton arc
spending a few days at the Ecton
ranch near Manhattan, and while
they are at the ranch, their sons
wife, Mrs. Ray Ecton, is visiting hel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Clark-Hammond Nuptials

Word was received last week in
Bozeman of the marriage, March 1, in
Los Angeles, Calf, of Maurice C.
Clark, son of the late w. G. Clark,
for whom the town of Charleston was
named and who had been engaged for
a number of years in extensive farm
ing and stockraising in that vicinity
to Miss Margaret peggy Hammond,
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Hammond, of Billings. The bride
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Georgetown, Indiana, who survives
INN. He is also survived by six chill
dren: James S. Nelson of FORSYTH.
-aontana; Frank R. Nelson of Port
land Oregon; Harvey w. Nelson of
Fresno Calf; Mrs. Henry Nary
oyier OF Manhattan; Ralph C. Nelson
OF Maudlow, Montana, and VIM. c.
'Cuo) Nelson, of Manhattan, Montana
and by - grand children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

IoeN. NEWS "
y
j. :: !: :: /: :: :: = :: = !" /" "
4 5000 t,.on,
II. Otto. .aaston
/ business 49,
l. Mac s. 8.
H. at tas " :. '''e ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Good Values
in TOiletries

Freneh Toothbrushes, csc.
LAvoFis, large, 75c.
Cuticura Soap, , for 4ec. g.
Ff091lla, lie.
All Lustefit0 Nail Preparations,
25c.
Pinaud'n Lilac vegctale, STE.
PDnA's Small Cold Cream, &c.
Ponds Small VaAishinS Cream,
&c. >.
Ponds Large Cold Cream, 4Sc.
Ponds Large Vanishine Cream,
Acc.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
THREE TIMELY VALUES
IN THE MEMS SHOP
Imported English
BrOadclOth Shirts
$1.88
3 for $3.50

Another shipment arrives, and
there is no getting away from it
we. DO, hand. out the values IN
Broadcloth Shirts. Yes, genuine
English Broadcloth-and that rich
finished, long-wearing quality, too
i'm white only. You can't beat
'em. Men tell us so, and Our own
comparisons prove it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
X. Junior
COrSetletteS
$3.50

An ideal garment for the
school girl figure. Made of
fancy madras, with hip in
serts of elastic and four
sturdy hose supporters.
Back-fastening style, and
in flesh color only. Sizes
81 to So.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
There Are New Kid Gloves
For Euer,, Mem Shr;no Costume

Stunning new gauntlet styles, with cuffs snartly
suit. Choice of Mode, Gray, Beaver, Tan, Brown,
White and Black. $500 to $500.
IL and 10 button Mousquetaire French Kid Gloves,
in spring Shades black and white, fog -seeved
or sleeveless afternoon frocks $3.50 to $3.50.
STREET FLOOR. LANsBuRGH & BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Mems Silk Bow
Ties, Soc

Just about half price for
these new pointed-end Mon
ador style bow ties-in a color
assortment that includes sew
eral just for you. See them
mighty fine for~s0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Mems Pajamas-
Special, $1.95

Full cut-well made of high
count Percale in new fancy
stripe effects, and trimmed
with CLOS frogs. Sizes A, B.
c, D. Splendid valued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Tailored Sateen'
Petticoats, $1.95

With all the attractive
colorings and fine tailoring
found in the more exper1-
sive silk. models--and twice
the amount Of wear.
Made of high-count. lus-
trous sateen and heather
bloom in true tailored
style, with pin tucking or
with fancy Persian inserts
and fancy slit c hin g..
Choose from Cocoa, Henna,
Copen, Navy and Black.
Both regular and extra
Sizes.
Third FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

history for us, and
perhaps cut a new
notch for all Wash
ington. 1t has been
wonderful!
w O m e n II a v e
bought from one to
six pairs, realizing
that such values are
not oft repeated, and
recognizing in the
shoes, style and quail
ity that they have
paid much more for
time and again.
The selection is still
good, the values
astounding. This is
a shoe sale that no
value wise woman
can overlook and hold
her reputation for
knowing real bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
A Dandy All.wool
Blue Serge Suit, $6.95

Equally at home for dress or school,
well tailored belted model. Of fast
color navy blue, with lined Knockers.
Sizes 7 to IL.
FOURTH FLOOR, 1AHsBuRGH & BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Lansburgh & Brother Special
Silk Hose, ST.. rs

An outstanding hosiery value, for these perfect.
fashioned, silk stockings of medium weight sheer
enough for most formal dress
An attractive array of Spring colorings, too such
Cocoa, Cinnamon, Dawn, Fog, Beige Fawn, Silver, Gun
Metal, Peach and Black. ---
STREET FLOOR, Z
Evening star., 1924-08-01

DUPONT CIRCLE. 140S NEW HAMPSHIRE
Spacious second floor apts., $65, 500; cool
breezes day and night from heights; piano.
grafonola: excellent cuisine. Main 1858 Sc
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Observation-Disclosures
1922 OTIS NE.-THREE ROOMS, SLEEPING
porch, electric lights; take Brookland car.
1884 10Th N.W.-ATTRACTfTE PRIVATE
suite Of rooms and bath, continuous hot
water, garage If desired.
933 NV, THE HENRIETTA-SIX RootS'
and bath, housekeeping, second floor; elevator;
3 rooms, bath. hrst-noor front; professional;
also rooms, bath, first door. TQTTEN. 100
athai Main z6 -.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued

1911 G ST. NV. NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Cozy apt; suitable for or adults; MI
Tel Franklin 7133
Evening star., 1924-08-01
WANTED-R0OMS.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

THREE UNPUBLISHED rooms, or two room
and porch; ami. reasonable by couple witt
baby. Address Box 222-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APT
Completely furnished Murphy bed: downtown
section. Call FIR. S137 bet : and 3 p.m -
Evening star., 1924-08-01
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNISHED
Continued

61s G ST. sE.-Two unfurnished rooms. LII. K.
4s EYE ST. NV rooms for Ink. g
621 e ST. NV rooms, $40 month. 2'
Evening star., 1924-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
Continued.

sleeping porch, gas. heat, electricity; laundry:
private unlimited phone; $50 per month. 1744
LAner pIace NV
Evening star., 1924-08-01
ROOMS AND BOARD

CHERRYDALE. va or Ink. rooms
nicely furnished; immediate possession: con
venient loca ton. Clarendon 2S1-W-1. 80
Evening star., 1924-08-01
FOR RENT-GARAGES

248a 18th ST. NEAR COLUMBIA RID
Garage on extra wide alley. near Ambassador
GARAGE. $40 monthly: Columbia 1907
s7os 18th NV, REAR-NEW BRICK; IS
at III st. NV.
DESIRABLE BRICK GARAGE FOR FIVE
neGded i've yrf ,asa a Ma
consin avenue. Phone West 200.
FOR RENT-GARAGE REAR OF 81 YOU ST.
REAR 1914 q ST. N.W.-sINGLE-CAR GA
cospN ise St rent Main ss1S
FIREPROOF BRICK GARAGE SPACE IN
alley between 18th and 18th. U and v SITS.
nXi; nnHXii; 81 SO g per month: Apply Mrs; L. rodd Il
alley; Apply SERVICE PHARMACY. 14th
and L st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND cALTFoRNIA-BRIcK GA.
,,ss' ,s' io15s Rent. $3.50. Write, Apt sol.
1884 18th ST. N.W.-BII0k GARAGE. WITH
elec. and water.
REAR 2I2s ST. N.W.-BRICK GARAGE.
space for 4 cars; rent. $25. GEO. W. LINK
ms. 1719 st
METAL GARAGE. 1915 U ST. NV. $40 8.
REAR OF NO: Ill n E. ST; T. NV w. La. LARGE IL
trucks; rent, $50 per month. Apply 41s 9Th
BRICK. on WIDE ALLEY. REAR OF 1888
T ST See 5anitor. or phone Main s42 l.
REAR 1914 ST. N.W.-SINGLE-CAR GA
rage, reasonable rent. UNION REALTY
CORPN. 1410 st. Main S415.
BRICK GARAGES, CONVENIENT TO WARD
man Park Hotel: with light and water; single.
ST. so; double. SIS.
FLOYD E. DAVIS,
sol 7th S.W. Main 3o3.
1925 Rear MERIDIAN ST NV.
Rear Els N st. NV. ! car............ TOO
W. ]. PILLING,
14l6 Street NV
Evening star., 1924-08-01

IN NV. good location; private family: ac-
commodations for elderly lady, not invalid,
but some personal attention desired Only
those having comfortable. attractive homes.
serving best Of food, need reply. Address Box
19S-M. Star office. l.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
WANTEC-AUTOMOBILES.

WANTEU-AUTVM
FRANKLIN. late model; must be bargain
for cash. state full particulars. Addrees Boz
c57-M, Star ONCE. 2
WILL PAY CASH for any late model cars.
Peck's Garage, 2121 14th NV. Open al ntShf
FORD-Fouf-door, perfect condition; vim pay
cash; state year and mileage. Address Box
233-M. Star ONCE. ..
WANTEQ-To buy model A Haynes sport
roadster must be mechanically good and
reasonable. Can North 1859. Ask for M
Aenefee.
FORD SEDAN, late model; will pay cash.
A. J. StAbler.. 425 st. NV.
SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction every Sat:
urday and Wednesday. 10 Am. A quick and
satisfactory method. No sale, no charge. Cara
listed in time advertised free. "Weschler."
go Pa. ave. NV: Main 12s2 and y. 500
FOR SAIE-XOTOR CYCLES.
INDIAN CHIEF motor cycle and side car: late
19.8: bargain. 100 H 1t. ne.
INDIAN CHIEF motor cycle: perfect condi-
fion; $3.50; easy terms Justice Motor Co.
1915 18th st. NV.
HARLEY.DAvIDsON. 1924; perfect condition.
Amply. 8267 Prospect ave. NV, GeorgetoEn.
Cash e terms 3
INDIAN SCOUT, 1870; good running condition:
will Sacriace $3S cash; reason. hare 1eX ear
kaaS42a0k 4as< Ara n-H
Evening star., 1924-08-01
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

BY SINGLE MAN, 80, southerner on 14th or
Mt. Pleasant car lines; would like share room
with Protestant young man. Address Box
251-M. Star office.
ly private family, between 14th and Conn.
ave. NV. Address Box 209-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED
EOntfnu~,

or two young ladies; pleasant home surround
ings; good board. if desired. Phone Lin.
coin 600.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.

HUDSON-ESSEX
The place to purchase real
bargain in a used motor vehicle
Compare prices).
Evening star., 1924-08-01

EXCELLENT CARE GIVEN FEW CHI
dren in private home by experienced woman
North 63O2 IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08
NANCY HOOKS HOSTESS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable affair OF Wednes-
day afternoon was the party al
which Nancy Hooks was hostess at
her home on Lee street, celebrating
her birthday anniversary.
The attractive music room where
the guests were entertained was
frightened with bowls Of lovely yel
low jonquils placed at intervals on
the mantel and small tables Tables
were arranged for cards, and q
beautifully embossed cake was cut
for the birthday symbols Compotes
Of delicious hand made acndies were
placed on each table.
Late in the afternoon, Nancy en-
tcrtained her guests with d, theater
party, to see The Humimug Bird 4
the Rylander.
The guest list for this delightful
affair included Elizabeth Broad
hurst, Hazel Council, Elizabeth Al
len, Elizabeth Howell, Josephine
Arnold, Eva Claire SILVER, Mary
Charlotte Tyson, Ann johnson,
Vivian Jones, Yonah Bell, sue High
tower, Margaret Golden, Carolyn
Harvey, Leila Hamrick, Mervin Nor
gan, Sarah Shipp, Gladys Yeats,
and Gladys Gatewood,.