davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
T |RST STRICTLY
.ELECTR|CH0ME
FOR 5. A.

Desire to provide all the educational
advantages, as well as every modern
convenience for his family, prompted
Charles Schlake. well known cotton
raiser of Rowena, Tex, to build a
$50, 900 electrically equipped home at
11O6 McIlvane street. 1t is said to be
the only strictly electrical home in
the city in that it is equipped with
electric range, electric heaters, cleo
trio sweeper, electric washing machine
and electric Frigidaire.
At Rowena the educational ad-
vantages were somewhat meager, COM
paratively. SO Mr.. Schlake decided to
move to San Antonio, where the
schools are ranked among the best in
the country. Mr.. Schlake wanted his
family to have the finest living condi-
tons possible so he determined to-
build home which is somewhat ahead
Of the usual modern home. of.t
ECONOMY FEATURED.
Knowing that nothing is more sani-
tary and satisfactory than electricity
he decided to thoroughly equip his
new home throughout with electric
conyeniences. The cooking, the wash
ing, the cleaning. the heating and the
Refrigeration is al, accomplished by
electricity, said to be the cheapest and
most economical commodity which can
be- bought. y. =
Knowing that he intended to make
lifetime investment. Mr. Schlake
bought the very best electric equip
ment on the market. Furthermore he
spared neither time, pains nor money
in constructing his electric home. W.
II. Balzen was the contractor and
from the concrete foundation to the
roof, the finest of materials were used.
ALL IS HARMONIOUS.
One Of the unusual features for this
section is the concrete basement in
which he has established his house
hold electric laundry and the electric
compressor and motor for the Frigi-
daire. The basement will also be used
for storing chose goodie preserves
and jellies" for which Mrs. -Schlake is
noted.
Every floor is hardwood and the
walls are plastered. The interior wood
work fits tremendously with the ex-
pensive Grapes and. the lighting fix
lures are Of new design. A huge
fireplace of brick and tile grsces the
living room.
COMPLETELY MODERN.
The home is built on the airplane
bungalow type, providing ample sleep |
ing rooms which are cooled by breeses
from all directions.
As soon as Mr.. schlake finishes
with his crops from his 50O-acre tract
of land at Rowena, he plans on coming
to San Antonio to make his perma-
nent home.
Those who have inspected the home
assert that it is one Of the most COM
pletely modern in tie entire city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
LOW BIDDERS TIE
ON DUNBAR HOTEE

Clemens and Gombert and j. "
Balch with bids at $4,000 each ti<a
as low bidders on the Dunbar family
hotel which is to be built in the 20
block Of South street. Graham ana
Collins and Wright Brothers tied -
the wiring at 1861. It. ". LanRsp
was low on the plumbing az kS@l
Action is expected soon. according y
seuttss and simoDs architscAA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
BIDS CLOSE SOON
+ FOR $4,000 CHURCH

Bids viii close December 10 for
the woodlawn Baptist church build
ing at the corner of Huisache and
San Antonio avenues. It will be two
story, ABBY 102, of brick veneer with
hollow tile backing. Its approximate
cost is $4,000. viii N. Noonan
COMPANY, architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
COMPLETELY MODERN.
ANOTHER CARLSBAD
BUILDING PLANNED

Plans will be complete early in
January for the infirmary ward for
the State Tuberculnr Sanatorium at
Carlsbad, Phelps and Devices. archi.
tects here, report. The building viii
have two stories of reinforced con-
orets and win COST $4,000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SIGHTS FROM
SKYSCRAPER
ENT|C|NG
Best Climate" and Great
Development Also Keep
Californian Here.

III people in San Antonio would
only go to the top Of the new Medi-
cal Arts building and there look over
your vast wonderful city and then
close their eyes and realize that there
are hundreds and thousands of acres
Of land around their city, they would
realize the just potentialities of this
great metropolis in the heart Of a vast
empire"
This was the statement made in a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
COLEMAN SOON WILL
GET 100000 HOTEL

Plans will be out during the latter
part Of December on the Martin hotel
building at Coleman, according to the
San Antonio Builders Exchange. The
structure is to be of brick, tile and
reinforced concrete. 1t will have four
stories 100 by Il feet and will cost
approximately 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
BAPTISTS AT BRYAN
CONTEMPLATE CHURCH

The College Avenue Baptist Church
congregation of Bryan. contemplate the
construction of a new edifice in the
near future, according TO a report 70
the San Antonio Builders Exchange
by H. p. Dansby. lsRbsz q tAs hsild-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
N. A. SAIGH WILL
INSTALL NATURAL
GAS AT BEEVILLE

n. A. Saigh company has been
granted a franchise for the installs-
ton of natural gas distributing sys-
TEN at Beeville. The approximate
cost is $4,000. the San Antonis
Builders Exchange reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
E. A. MENDEL WILL
BUILD HOME, STORE

E. A. Mendel, 10 Crofton street,
will build q combination store and
residence on the Pleasanton road at
Division avenue. 1t will be one story,
of frame, 20 by 30. Bids were re-
ceived BY the Campbe2 Lumber Com
.pAnx
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
COLORADO TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS

An election will be called December
. to vote on $4,000 bond issue
for the erection Of new high school
ngildins & CDlosedA nsx.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
B. r. HEATH GETS
RESIDENCE CONTRACT

B. r. Heath has the contract on a
cost plus basis for the remodelling of
residence at Del Rio for Q. p.
Scales. Mogps and Neonan srs tn
sgehtsscsS. ~..--'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ASHERTON TO VOTE
ON $50, 900 BONDS

A $4,000 bond issue will be voted
on shortly for new waterworks sys-
TEN at Asherton. announces r. N.
TsyloA city Manages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Building was unusually active dur
ing the past week. Seventy new struc-
lures were started during the past SIX
days at cost of S156,294. Home
building was the feature Of the ae-
tivity for the week. There were ~
of these structures begun during the
first part of December. They are cost
ing S123,S64.
Real estate tracing continues to %
active and during the past week there
were q deals recorded in the courp
house. They involved S5S3,0o7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NOVEMBER BUILDING in s. A. REACHES $l066,89
Air Nie,us Sell Visitor on S. A.
MALOS IS CONTRACTOR ON
GREEK CHURCH AT $25,565

Contract for the construction of church building for
the Greek Orthodox Congregation Of San Antonio has
been awarded Michel Malos S24 Idaho street. at $685.
$685. according to Emmett T. Jackson and George Willis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
The Mystery of the Flashing Lights.

said I. at looks exactly like blink
ing lighthouse. doesn't it,
We talked about the light and when
Bunny came back We showed it to
him. asked:
what do you think of it, Bunny?
Have you any idea what it isl
81 should say I have" replied the
little rabbit. I've just been calling on
some of my distant cousins and they
are all upset. They have to move on
account of that light and many of my
cousins all the way across the con-
tincnt will have to. They say the
flashing of the light keeps them awake
nights and they cal never tell when
a man is coming Out to repair them
and who knows those fellows may like
rabbit stew"
"Why?" Z asked. care there many
lights like that and what are they for,
Bunnyy'
They're the beacons for the pilots
of the mail airpIanes, Foxy Grandpa,
and to install them some of the very
finest western homes of my friends
have been ruined. But l suppose it is
necessary even for us to give way for
progress" And Bunny nodded gravely,
Copyright, 1925, International Feature
Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Madgc is in love with Jim. They've
been the best of pals all through their
course in the university. Jim has
asked Madge to marry him.
Madge would gladly accept Jim's
proposal except for one obstacle, which
she fears may affect their happiness
in later years. This one flaw in
Madge's happiness is her age; she is
three years older than Jim. When
they were graduated last June, Madge
was "a, Jim 81.
Jim learns quickly, has an active
mind and was one of the youngest in
his class. He and Madge are so con-
genial that Madge didn't realize she
was oldor-nevcr thought about it in
fact-until they happened to compare
ages not long ago.
Jim laughs ut Madgc's worry over
what he calls triflc. But Madge in
sists that there may be some logical
reason back Of the fact that man
marries a womah younger than him
self. She doesn't know whether it's
wise to defy such n general rule.
In feudal ages, when much was
made of the idea of the superior
strength and wisdom Of man and the
helplcssncss and inferiority Of women,
man felt doubly strong and pro-
tcctive if he married girl much
younger than he. Her youth flattercd
his sense Of superior wisdom and
power and made it more natural for
his wife to turn to her husband as
final authority on all subjects.
Today, the relation between man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL By Ann Lisle
Chapter 40.

ares syndicate, Incorporated.
lcttc. May became cringingly and awk-
wardly eager to please. That the sis.
tiers were Of two different worlds ana
didn't understand each other was
painfully evident.
Ii took lot Of explaining, per-
suading and talking to reconcile them,
while | rushed around taking May S
measures, examining her from various
angles and trying TO sweep her into
an enthusiasm over the new clothes
she was to have. But May continued
70 act like n surly Watchdog, aud
Arlctte was more like a frightened
woodland creature than ever. And
rs we started off for town, Nays
farewell words were ringing in my
cars.
You'll sc how kind Mr.. Perry is,
You'll know how eager he is to help
YOU. Arlettc, when you see her bios
soming out in clothes that don't
scratch her body and displcase his
eyes" | said.
"All right :" said May grimly. But
when she fall in love with Old Mel
and be very unhappy and make tC
think she have another world from
where she belong, you remember
asked YOU leave my little sister be.
| felt that May was wrong. Bu
her words took the brightness from tn,
day.
Ito Be COntinued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
AGE FACTOR In MARRIAGE
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

o,,J ,.;fo 4; Loo, chat Of eunorior and
;nfnrior rro+octor md beInIrss Jrpcnd-
ont tbon Il is ono of fr,nt comradshiu
onJ couoIity So tberp's no reason
"n,,.oJar., N husband shonId he
tbo cIJor 10 tborc Il NOT too much diff
Ference in ogcs n admir- Of conrcniaI
cnmranionsb;n
-. r ,.;u, Loro,.
hdNc Ano"n vi l"o.'"eIi n"rb'
anu .succeSsiuI MAJ iiusos VIM" a.
"lIe was us hhucn uS ola yeJls ,L
s'uior U, inc nusoanu' on 'e ~,
on now !norousnIy coIsemlGl !TGr ~
anu ms Il nIc' ho" churiiiins Mo w
llheS your ~. L :; ,o ,oh
:. "A ssllera.ion' npMcneI, Is wv MI ',iI
disparity ol ages Del"eciI n'an a ~
tnc Mollaii Nc nluli Az. Tvs III .n
paper hot long ago vi lne nI"i -:
VI woIlal ol 10 " iou'n vi ~
Drought much uniaNoluDic Ioi'i',.n.'
Sucn union cal, a1' Icssipls Pto.I
lastihSig naPps' CtuSDcu nv anu
youth caiiiioC i've toscehcl' = nc III
s'ahI coilp"iiuilshiP VI "I az iiIsI az
ior sihiiar outiooh oh llle peI"e'"
nuSDahu anu WIZ -,,.L
very young nicn 11len loiIn a''I IIil.
nenls Ior lnucn olu't "onlcn' puo
LneSe attachments rarely prove moi
thah ileetihs ana 10 not lcau 10 nuppS
nha u IL. Lu.
ne tGchS arc years 10! lsnt nc9 ~
ed tricnusn'p ana SSou times OF slriS
ana poys tosSthcr' re" sllis anu poso
arc sillilcichtly grown up AT tnat tlile
OIL nc 10 choose lie partner Wisely,
=, L ne lWen'icS are glorious tIme
TOT marriage DOM lot YOU'VE woman
ana young man. Inc years i Ssretcll
lhSau lngn ior enjoyment Il me "
se'hcI' DUN are olu enough 70 l'a,,
re what tnelr tastes anu lnlerests III
llle are going 10 De- YET young enough 'i
10 react happly 10 inc constant reau-
! IpstI ii tnat arc lnevitaoie durins
'hG lirst years OF marriase. ,,
Inc carry thlrtieS are also solusn
age lor marriage .n Dut woman WIZ
alLi , at ~ anu h1anases 10 1G i "a ES
cohtsht WITHOUT Iuspshu WIN IL SUI
70 "IsS, eonsiucr wen p Del orr sne enteas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Yes or No?

Is it known by what road Hannibal
crossed the Alps:
=. Has an attempt ever been made
to domcsticatc any of the monkeys:
$. Is there any animal which begins
life with one sex and ends with inc
other?
Answers to these questions may be
found
|. No. Hannibul's route across the
Alps is not known today.
.. Yes. 1t is thought that the early
Egyptians tried to train some of the
monkeys TO climb trees to bring down
the fruit, as some of the sculptural re-
mains show.
3. Yes. There are animals and some
plants in which one sex state follows
the other, as in the snail and the
limpct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
The Rhyming
Optimist
Riches.
By Aline Michaelis

Some men are rich in lands and
gold, for them all pomp and pride;
they know no powers they cannot hold,
no wants unsatisfied; they own wide
fields and nalace walls, and theirs the
marts Of trade, the vaulted space OF
splendid halls, the vase carved OF
Jade. The careless, passing world looks
on and sometimes stops to sigh for
things as lovely as the dawn; What
wealth is hcre?" men cry. But few,
by greater VISIONS aid go on their
way, secure; they know the pomps
and splendors fade, while love and
faith endure. They know how swiftly
pass earth's gauds, its trappings rich
and rare, while all that worldly vision
lauds must die, like gusts of air. And
so TO truer wealth they hold. to treas
ures that abide. to love whose glow
outshines all gold and lives when fame
has died.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

We were on our way across the
continent in my car and as we sped
along the Lincoln highway, could
not help but think of those brave
souls who first fought their way West
in covered wagons.
Gust think. Bobby" said I, 'here
VIC are making so and 40 miles an
hour and those pioneers who first
drove out here were doing well when
they made twelve miles a day. And
now think you can cross the continent
in case and cOmfort-comfOrt to such
an extent that you can have a shower
bath on the train"
But think, Foxy Grandpa, what it
will be when"
Bobby stopped abruptly and looked
up as an airplane gracefully winged
its way across the blue sky and dis
appeared a tiny spCck from our vision.
"I1l bet it's the air mail. And ]
was just going to sly how wonderful
it will be when we can go from ocean
to ocean in an airplanc. How long
does it take a letter to go now, Foxy
Grandpa"
about SO hours, Bobby I an
swercd. Isn't it amazing how dis
lance has been conquered in the last
IS years"
I'D like to know how those pilots
know where to fly at night, Foxy
Grandpa" said Bobby.
81 would. too, Bobby. There must
be somthing to guide them"
We were now in Nebraska, and as
we drove along Bobby looked across
the monotonous plains and then said
"Sce those things over there, Foxy
Grandpa? Wonder what they are
They are posts with something or
them. guess they must be oil wells
l didn't pay much attention to wAa
the boy was saying, because l wa
paying close attention to the road, a.
it was getting dark.
Soon the sun went down and w
| took our tent off the side of the ca
and pitched it along the roadside.
Bunny went hopping off among tn
sage brush and / laughed as said
I'll bet that rabbit has gone to SCI
some Of his western relations"
what. Foxy Grandpa?" asked Bob
by. Jack rabbits?'
~ imagine So ! answered.
Our tent pitched and our beds mad
up, we sat down in front Of the ten
for a while. Bobby got up, looked a
the sky and then across the plains.
whats that light Pickering owe
there. Foxy Grandpa 2"
"For the life Of me. don't know,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Alas, nothing kills woman's ro-
nance so quickly and surely as sec
ing a man in the wrong collar.
A kiss used to be the Jackpot in
woman's game of love: now. it is
merely a little white, chip, of no par
ticular value.
Marriage is a practical education
to any man: first, he has to learn
how to make love, then how to make
Il living and last, how to make ex-
cuses and manufacture alibis.
To appreciate good wine, good
tobacco, or a good car, n man must
have sampled a few of tine cheaper
brands; and to appreciate real love,
he must have tested a few of the
cheap limitations.
A man may admire the "Quccnly
type" of n woman; but he will walk
all the way around a throne any
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN By Helen Rowland
And Still We Love Them

day to find n little "cutie" who IS
willing to sit on foot-stool and
LOOK UP at him.
After all, prohibition has popular
ICED "the home" To the man who
can afford a good cellar, there's no
place like home" and for the man
who can't, there's no place to go.
Somehow, no matter how vain and
spoiled girl may be. one man s In
difference can rivc her an "infcriority
complex" that viii last all summer.
When man lives and dies n
bachelor. it is not so often because
he has never seen "thc right woman
as because he has seen too much OF
the wrong kind.
There is no hcartachc man can
suffer that cannot be cured by the
flattcring look in another woman :
eye.
Copyright, 1926, King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Hickory Products are
sold at most good
stores. If you do not
find them, write, giving
your dealers name.
Address, Mrs. Ruth
Stone, 1873 West Con-
gress ST., Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Pointers on Etiquette
A Corner Meeting.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it proper for a girl of 1G or IL
to meet young man on the corner
to go out with him IL she is not al
lowed to bring him to the house
BOBBIE.
No, ma'aml This is not only i'm
proper, but it is thoroughly dishon-
est.
Copyright. 1895, Premier synd, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Table Talks
Sunday Dinner
By Alice Irwin
Veal Loaf
Escalloped Potatoes
Corn with Green Peppers
Vegetable Salad
Peach Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake

Peach Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake
Usually salad is the dish the prepa-
aration of which requires our last
minute attention in this Sunday din
ner menu we will make the salad first.
1t may be prepared on Saturday, IL
you desire, since il is the jellied vege-
table salad which we are planning to
serve.
Jellicd fruit and vegetable salads
may be prepared by using the plain
granulated gelatines and flavoring
them with lemon juice or by using
the prepared gelatines of lemon flavor.
The prepared gclatines are colored
with vegetable coloring matter which
adds to the attractiveness of their APP
pearance. Since they are all somewhat
sweet, / like to use them as the basis
for fruit salads, but prefer the plain
Selatines for vegetable salad.
For jellicd vegetable salad, soak one
tablespoon granulatcd gelatine in one
quarter cup cold water for five min
uteS: be sure that every grain becomes
moistened and swclled. Dissolve the
gclatine by pouring over il one cup
boiling water; every particle should
dissolve. Then add one-quarter cup
sugar. six tablespoons lemon juice and
one teaspoon salt. In adding that salt.
b. sure not to overlook the fact that
all measurements are level.
Strain and cool the liquid gelatine
and when the mixture begins to thick
toll h. ehoLfn.r tho
pan in which you have placed it, add
finely cut up vegetables. The list
which | frequently use includes one
half cup shredded cabbage, one cup
diced celery. one-half Gun canned peas
and one-half cup small cucumber
cubes. Turn into n cold mold and
chill. Serve with boiled dressing.
At this time Of year 1 might omit
the cabbage and the peas and use M
stead one cup tomatoes, which have
been cut into small pieces. This makes
most attractive appearing salad.
ono which serves well as the main
dish for luncheon.
There are several ways of prepar-
! ing corn and green peppers, here is.
now recipe which I have just acquir-
! cd:
Corn and Pepper Ramekins.
Two cups canned corn, two table
spoons sugar; one teaspoon salt,
onc-cighth teaspoon pepper. one
tablespoon butter. one-half cup
milk; one green pepper, one pi-
miCnto, one Gun fine bread crumbs.
Add sugar, salt. pepper, milk and
green pepper and pimiento. both finely
chopped. to the corn. Fill CREASED
ramckins onc-third full. sprinkle WITT
layers Of the crumbs. then put in an
other layer of corn. Continue until III
dishes are filled. having crumbs on
top. Dot over each ramekin with but
tor. using one-half teaspoon in each,
Bake 80 minutes in a moderately hot
oven 600 dCgrecs.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
REQUESTED RECIPES.
CHIFFON PIE.

One and onc-fourth cups sugar.
onc-half teaspoon salt, juice of one
lemon. juice and grated rind Of ono
orange. one-half cup flour, one and
one-fourth cups boiling water, three
eggs.
Mix sugar, flour and salt; add boil
ing water. stirring constantly. Cook
fifteen minutes. Add well-beaten egg
yolks, rind and juice of fruit and cook
until thick. Cool. Make meringue OF
the whites of the eggs. onc-half cup
powdered sugar and one teaspoon
lemon juice. Whip one-fourth OF
meringue into custard mixture AMI
turn into baked pic shell. lover with
remaining mcringue and brown in
moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

II anyone cuts down trees ~
Denmark he must plant an equal
area OF new trees.
LOW EXCURSION FARES EAST!
Save one,third now on the
NORTHERN PACIFIC. GUNNER
rates WITH liberal stopover priv.
legeB EoOt returning until October
81 NORTHERN PACIFIC Dining
cars famous FOR god meals. city
ticket office. 1907 Fourth Ave.
phone Eliot $3.50 for rates 20 any
point Middle West or East,-Adyer.
tiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Visitor
Is Feted

Many affairs have been given 10
honor Mrs. VI. L. Clapp of New York,
who Is the house guest Of DIR. and
Mrs. A. d. Tollefsen.
Among them was the dancing par
ny DR.. and Mrs. Tollefsen gave July
20, at their home, and a bridge
luncheon Of 50 covers Mrs. TolIefsen
gave on July 20. Mrs. =. A. Ander
son entertained with a yachting par
W on the Goth, for Mrs. Clapp and
also for Mrs. VI. Dawson Of San
Francisco.
Monday, August 3, Mrs. T. Conner
and Mrs. Charles Stubenrauch were
hostesses at their home, entertain.
ing with luncheon Of 20 covers and
bridge for Mrs. Clapp. DR.. and Mrs.
J. Edward gave dinner for 20
guests at their homo the same eve.
ming. Tuesday. Mrs. a. w. Dryden
entertained with bridge luncheon
NJ The WiIsonian, with Mrs. S. La.
Mari sharing honors with Mrs.
Clapp. Tonight Mrs. c. A. Held will
entertain at dinner.
Friday, Mrs. w. X. Hawkins will
entertain with bridge luncheon for
20 at her home for Mrs. Clapp and
Mrs. Yoel Gust OF Baraboo, wis,
who has recently come here to make
her home.