davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-12
APARTMENTS-F & UNFUR.
ftnntinued1
STONFLEIGH COURT.
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

1874 COLUMBIA RID. THE WILBURTOE-
Unusually attractive apartments of six large
rooms. reception hall. bath and porch: high
Evening star., 1925-09-12

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-One large room
southern exposure: also single room adJoin-
ing bath. anil Phone North 12b6-L.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

315 5th ST NE-3 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. pantry and tile bath: front and rear
porch: w.h. and electric light; adults
only. vacant 13s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

. NtuI largo rooms. NV n, eIecy sink. range;
adults: S35 mo. Franklin 3669-J 12s
S2l 10th ST. N.w.-Two unfurnished: ::
basement: others; transients accommodated.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

LARGE CORNER APARTMENT : T W o
rooms, Kitchen and bath. walking distance .
southern exposure. 534 goth st. 12s
1923 nth ST. N.w-3 ROOMS AND PRI-
Nate bath, electricity gas. ami. adults
Evening star., 1925-09-12

en- rooms and bath. n snitable for nhysIeIan
or housekeeping: possession October l..
Phone Franklin 35I l5s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

exposure. 2 bedrooms. living room,
kitchen. dining room: available Oct: /.
Cleveland Alb Ia
Evening star., 1925-09-12

CONNECTICUT AVENUE PENSION. 1874
Conn.,: bath to each two rooms: references:
transients: permanent.
APT. AZ. BRUNSWICK-Large. comfortable.
Call after o'clock. or FIR. 1856 during day.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1897 10th ST. N.w.-BeautifuI rooms
double and single: ami; private home
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1920 ST. NE-One large front bedroom
and one small bedroom for rent reasonably
Phone Line. 9a56-J. l3s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

BACHELOR APT.-Neatly fur. room for
3201. Ia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12

ed at Sunday dinner at the Louis
Reese home.
On Monday Mrs. C.. D. Wilcox
received word that her uncle Mr.,
Robert Craig of Willard passed away
Monday morning. She left Tuesday
evening to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor and
daughters Myra and Leota and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Johnson and family
and Ed and Phil Dwyer spent Satur-
day evening at the Ole Halverson
home.
A party was given at the George
Grundman home Saturday evening il.
honor of Dola's birthday. The eve.
ming was spent in card playing, dane.
ing, singing and music. A good
lunch was served and every one
wished Dola's birthday would come
every three or four weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12

tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Foss Tuesday evening.
Jonas Eckberg was visitor at the
Grand homestead farm on Sunday.
Mrs Sam Erickson and son Pedel
were callers in Sank Centre on Sat
urday.
Albin Eckberg and Ernest Larson.
called at the Paul Zerk home Monday
evening.
Ed jacobson was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jens Lying and children Wis
tied Thursday with Mrs. Al Bohne in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were call.
ers Wednesday evening at the Otto
Anderson home.
Mrs. Gust Embloom visited Mon.
day afternoon with Miss Magnuser
and Mrs. Allison.
Mrs. Randina Nelson and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Hans Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund enter
tanned some of their relatives anc
friends on Sunday.
Miss Magnusen and Mrs. Pau
Jerk spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Gust Embloom.
Mrs. Gust Edman and Mrs. San
Erickson visited Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson ant
baby and Ernest Larson spent Satur
day evening at the Oak Hill farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and chill
dren attended the Mission meeting a
the H. Lying home in Sank Centre OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen ant
children did shopping in Sank Cen
tire Saturday and also visited at tn,
AL Bohne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson ant
baby and Ernest Larson and Albii
Eckberg visited Thursday evening a
the Carl Freeberg home.
Peder and Albin and Joseph Eckberg
Sigurd and Clarence Troness wer'
supper guests Sunday evening at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erick
son.
The Troness Brothers Milling Co
changed hands last Monday Feb.
and is now under new Management
as Sigurd Troness has retired from
business. His interest was purchased
by Albin Eckberg. Mr.. Eckberg ha
had several years experience in thi
line of business. The mill will run
10 hours a day as usual. 1t wa
rumored that Mr.. Eckberg intend
to open the throttle several notche
next week. We wish the new man
agement success in their business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Nurserymen's Course at gu" Well
Attended-Men from four states and
one Canadian province attended the
short course held at University Farm
for nurserymen. Sixty-eight men and
four women had registered by the
second day. Instruction and infor-
nation were given by university fac
Guilty men in a great variety of sub
jects bearing upon the nursery bust
ness. Laboratory work was featured
every day.
In the opening address of the
course w. H. Alderman, chief of uni
versity horticulturists, discussed the
best varieties Of fruits for Minnesota
planters. He said that the HARRISON,
a red apple developed at the univer-
sity's fruit breeding farm, had dem
onstrated superiority to other univer-
sity varieties. While the Folwell is a
good producer, the tree is susceptible
to blight. Wedge and Minnehaha art
more resistant to blight than Folwell,
but lack the high quality of the Har-
Alison. Mr.. Alderman said the Nc
Intosh and Delicious were safe to
plant in the southern half of Mime
sofa, as also was Perkins, good COM
mercial apple of excellent quality.
He recommended the Red Wing APP
pie for planting as far north as Du-
luth. Anoka, an apple produced by
Hansen in South Wakota, was report
ed to be very hardy and was worth
trying in northern Minnesota.
Of the plums Mr.. Alderman recon-
mended La Crescent, early yellow,
high quality; Underwood, No. 157
(soon to receive a name), Tonka, Red
Wing, Waneta, and Elliott. Of the
dwarfs Zumbra, Sapa, No. IA, and
St. Anthony were the best. All but
Waneta and Sapa were developed by
plant breeders of the University of
Minnesota.
Students Care for Flocks; Learn
Ropes-Students of the Minnesota
School and College of Agriculture at
University Farm are demonstrating
the possibilities of profitable winter
egg production with the intent, in
most cases, of putting their training
into practical use back on the farm.
They take all responsibility of the
fiocks allotted them individually, mix
their own mash and scratch feeds,
treat the birds for lice and mites, and
keep careful account of the quantity
of feed consumed, time expended and
results obtained.
u-
Wilt Resistant Flax Seed Brings
Premium-The greater part of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
UNITY

Henry Weihe visited at Herman
Quade's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and family visited at Albert Kinds
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Lietz is visiting at the AL
bert Lietz home in Sank Centre for a
few days.
Mrs. Mathew Weiner has been Wis
iting at the Bill Quade home for the
past week.
Henry and George Trieweiler Wis
tied with the Geo. Kind boys Sunday
afternoon.
Clemens Hummer and Eddy Kun
mer visited at the George w. Trie-
weller home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer and
son Lester were supper guests at the
j. C. Mattheisen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Matthiesen,
Johnny and Dorothy were visitors at
the Charlie Goodpaster home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Quade and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Weiner of
Sank Centre visited the Mcfarland
home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
NORTH ASHLY

Ben Walter was a business caller
in Sank Centre Saturday.
John Heidgerken was in Sank
Centre Friday on business.
John Reen was Sank Centre
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wills was business caller at
j. o. Roer's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Quistroff has been hauling
wood from Long Bridge this week.
Harlin Mills and Wilson Cornforth
of Sank Centre went fishing Sunday.
Lewis Schaub spent the day over at
Fred Schaub's, being there on bust
ness.
The little baby of l.. G. Mills has
cold.
Mrs. Will Upton drove over to
visit Mrs. Heidgerken Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Schwanke was business call
er at J. o. Rooms home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schaub are
staying at the Will Austin home for
awhile.
The Sukke Brothers ground some
feed for Will Upton Wednesday af-
ternoon.
George Sukke and Mrs. Oscar Suk-
ke were in Sank Centre Tuesday on
business.
Bill Brown was out to his farm
looking after his stock and selling
some cattle.
Mrs. Roen and daughter Jennie
Frances visited at the Ole Roen home
Tuesday afternoon.
Leo Sukke, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Sukke has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Ben Winnegge made one of those
flying trips to Sank Centre Wednes-
day as he usual does.
Oliver Roer was seen on the
streets of Sank Centre Tuesday and
called there on business.
Mr.. Heidgerken was business
caller at the Ole Roen home. He
was around selling stock food.
Emma Roen was in Sank Centre
Saturday and spent the afternoon
visiting with Mrs. John Johnson.
Oscar Sukke attended the creamery
meeting Friday where they were 60
ing to elect some new men for Off
GERS.
Mrs. Will Austin and Mrs. Lewis
Schaub attended the Ladies' Aid al
the Methodist church at Rev. Wyand's
TIL rsday.
Kenneth Heidgerken and Mrs
Spaeth spent Wednesday evening
with Rex Beck. Rex is an old friend
of Kenneth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Heidger-
ken were shopping in town Monday
and Kenneth took in the tractor show
in the afternoon.
Ben Dubois made one Of those fly
ing trips out to his farm near Fairy
Lekt. 1t sure keeps Ben on the run
,, looking after his farms.
/ Mrs. Emma Burgess of Rochester
stopped in Sank Centre short while
and from there she left for Long
Prairie to visit with her sister, Mrs
Fred Peterson of that place.
The Finch children have not been
attending school very regular this
year for some reason or other. We
hope they will come the rest of the
year to make up for what they lost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12

dax crop in Minnesota is necessarily
grown on old land. "Under such
conditions" says A. c. Army of the
farm crops division, University Of
Minnesota, "the only assurance
grower can have that his flax will be
comparatively free from wilt is to
purchase from reliable sources seed
of known resistance to this disease.
''The 5000 available bushels of
certified Winona seed should be pur-
chased and sown on the best land
available in order that the most rapid
increase possible of this particular
variety may be secured for sowing in
1926. Chippewa and N. D. ia, 9TH
er resistant varieties of proven worth,
should be purchased even at an adj
vance in price over that asked for
common seed of equal grade. Pro-
ducing a certified seed of wilt resist
ant varieties for seeding purposes is
proving profitable.
Mr.. Army believes that prompt ac-
ton is necessary to make certain of
an adequate supply of good seed. A
list of growers of certified flax seed of
recommended varieties can be OBJ
tanned from the Minnesota Crop I'M
provement association, University
Farm, St. Paul, and from the North
west Experiment Station at Crooks
ton.
Wheat Blunt Banished by Copper
Carbonate-Copper carbonate sus-
tanned it's reputation in 1924 as a
satisfactory control of the bunt of
wheat and smut of hull-less oats, and
in the majority of trials effectively
controlled smut of hulled oats.
This is one of the general conclus-
ions from the cereal seed treatments
carried on in 1924, for the third year,
by the Crop Protection Institute in
cooperation with nine experiment
stations in the United States and three
in Canada. The results have been
compiled and reported by DR.. E. C.
Stakman and H. A. Hodenhiser of the
Minnesota Experiment Station ant
DR.. G. r. Orion of Pennsylvania State
College.
"From the standpoint of yield and
germaniation," they say, "copper" car
Donate prov ed most desirable. In
practically all trials formaldehyde
more effectively controlled smut than
did copper carbonate, but in view of
the injury to the seed by Tornado
| hyde and the extra work involved in
applying it to the seed, the copper
carbonate treatment appears the
| best.
Four Oats Varieties Recommended
for 1925-For early maturing oats
farm crops men of the Minnesota
Experiment station and it's outlying
stations unanimously recommended
the Gopher variety which was de-
veloped by plant breeders of the
university and produced high yields
last yeaer. For a medium maturing
variety for the 1925 planting they
recommend Victory, Minota, or Lig-
owa.
"From tests made by the university
men in cooperation with farmers in
southern Minnesota last year." says
H. K. Hayes, university plant breed
er, Gopher oats yielded on the aver
age about 10 per cent more than
Iowa 1913 or Iowar, the recommended
early varieties of the Iowa stations,
and much better than medium matur-
ing varieties. Gopher appears to be
valuable addition to our varieta'
list. 1t is a white-seeded, early ma
turing, stiff-strawed oats. ;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
MINNESOTA BRIEFS

Freeport-Organiza of the Com
munity Club of Freeport was com.
pleted with a large nrmber Of resi-
dents and farm ers as members.
Jordan-Scott county farmers ar
using radio to conduct meetings {
agricultural topics, and so keen Il
the interest that John Sheay, county
farm agent, has established an lex
change in his office here
New Ulm-New Ulms annual auto
mobile and style shows will be con
Quoted at the armory, the automobile
show being dated for March 26, 81 and
%. while the style show will occur
at an earlier date. March 4 and 5.
Red Wing-Advocates of milk RAJ
lions for underweight children in the
schools are now busy here raising
money to carry on the work the bal
ance of the school term. About $3.50
will have to be raised.
Mahnomen-At the annual meeting
of the Mahnomen County Fair Asso-
citation the following officers were
elected: A. j. Powers, president; 8.
B. Olson, vicepresident; J. r. Thomp
son, secretary and G. W Gunderson,
treasurer
Nashwauk-The electorate of this
village voted favorably for the con.
struction of Memol ial building to
be erected at once. The building will
cost in the neighborhood Of 100000
and is in memory of the men who lost
their lives during the World war.
Jordan-A record in land values
was established by the sale of 10
acre fruit farm near Shakopee, owned
by Benjamin Hanson, to Harry ORES.
sen for $4,000. Mr.. Dresser has an
nouncsd he will operate chicken
ranch on the tract in connection with
fruit raising.
Misunderstanding a profit Of more
than $50 apiece in 1924 is the record
of flock of eight turkey hens owned
by Charles Granquist, a farmer OF
this vicinity. From his flock of eight
hens in the spring O. 1924 Granquist
sold over $500 worth of turkeys in
the fall and still has a flock of eight
hens for star. this spring.
lie sueur-The congregation of the
Presbyterian church has received a.
pulpit Bible as first prize in the ma
tionwide get out the vote" contest
conducted by national church maya.
zine. The church achieved record
of SO per cent attendance at the polls
at the last election.
Crookston-Sweden long famed for
it's oats crops and for it's noted cereal
station at Svalof, has come to Mime
nesota for seed oats. The Northwest
experiment station has received an
order from Carl Engstrom, Eslof,
Sweden, for six bushels of seed oats
of the newly developed Minnesota va
riety known as Gopher.
Minneapolis - Proposed railroad
freight advances that would have
added millions Of dollars to the am
nual freight bill of the upper Missis1
sippi valley were suspended until May
IL by the interstate commerce com!
~ssion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
KANDOTA

Miss Beatrice Yarno visited Sun
day with the Ecklund girls.
William Troness spent Sunday
night with Rubin Eckberg.
John Foss was a caller at the Oak
Hill farm on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund were
callers in Little Sank on Monday.
Miss Magnuson spent Friday after
noon visiting Mrs. Jonas Eckberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and
sons Joseph and Rubin were enter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-12
Kilui a Wonderful Bird

The kiwi is called the strangcst
bird known to man. 1t was recently
obtained by the government in ex-
change for a cage of rare white owls.
There is no trace of wings on the
kiwi. 1t is a very meditative crea-
tCre, standing motionless for hours,
apparently with perpetual crouch.
1t sleeps all day and digs for it's food
at night, which is buried by its keep
ers. Furthermore, it has the growl
of dog and does not fiy.-Kansas
City Times.
Herald ads bring big dividends on
a small investment.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

ming for Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Loutz. all of
Washington.
Miss Sue Risheill, Miss Katherine
Fisher and Miss Kathryn Adams spent
the week end with former classmates
at the State Teachers College, Fred
ericksburg.
Miss Doris Cochran has returned
from Williamsburg, where she at
tended the mid Winter dances at Will
liam and Mary College.
Mrs. Frankel and Miss Ethel Nc
Cloud of New York were guests last
week Of the formers nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert oliver
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Signor Luciano Mascia, who has re-
Gently come to the Italian embassy
brings a charming young bride who
before her marriage in Montreal in
the early Winter was Mile. Anne de
Beaujeu Domville of Montreal The
wedding, in the Canadian metropolis
was notable social event. Signora
Mascia had enjoyed a season of belle
ship in her native city and belongs
10 its exalted social ranks. Her
fathers family is of French origin
and descends from the Seigneurs
who set out in the opening sixteenth
century with Frontenao and Cham.
plain. Her mother, who is one of
the grand danes of Montreal, is the
daughter of the late Viscount de
Beaujeu of Paris and has lived in
Canada only since her marriage.
Signor and Signora Mascia are among
the attractive young people who have
come in the wake of the recent
sweeping changes in amba ssadorial
circles and are particularly well en-
dowed with good looks and the So
cial instinct. The signora Is in her
early twenties and naturally she
speaks English as well as French and
has a thorough knowledge of Amer
icah ways. Few residents of Mon
treal fail to spend part of the year
an this side OF their border, New
Evening star., 1925-02-08

| from a visit to Miss Elizabeth Moore
| in Burke. IA
Mrs. Carroll Pierce has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. c. G.
| Gaver, in Purcellville, Loudoun
County.
Miss Emily Carter has returned to
her home in Ashland, Va, after a
visit to Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran
on King street.
Miss Margaret Greene of Charlotte.
NJ c., Is visiting her mo ther, Mrs. E.
b. Greene on North Washington street.
Miss Carmel Doyle of Washington
spent the week end with Miss Marie
Harmon on Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Jacob Long is the guest of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Woolard.
in Richmond.
Miss Dorothy Hall OF Asheville, N
c., who Is attending school at Stuart
| Hall, Staunton, was the week end
guest Of her brother-in-law and sis
| ter, Mrs and Mrs. Wilmer ]. Waller
| in Rosemont
Mrs. A. ]. Kennedy of Herndon. Va.
| is the guest of her Son-in-law and
| daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Il. Her
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Simpson and
| their children have returned from a
visit to- Mrs. Simpsons sister, Mrs.
Robert Corbin in Baltimore.
Miss Alta Clayton OF White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, has been the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haley enter
| tained at dinner Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheeseman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riner Whitlock of Lyon
Park
Mr. Richard Acton of Washington
and Lee University was at home for
| the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Acton.
Miss Nellie Butler of Marshall. Va
| is the guest of her brother-in-law W
| and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Writ S. Mills
Miss Evelyn Lewis Pickett enter
| home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| George E. Pickett, on Prince street.
Mrs. F.. l.. Kerns has returned to
| her home in Rectortown, Va, after
visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Agnew.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Bergman en-
tertained Thursday evening for theil
young sons, Monroe and lie Roy Ber-
! ryman. The guests were Margaret
Hughes, Elizabeth Smith, Rucy and
Gladys Sullivan, Barbara Smith
Janice Bishop, Anna and Margaret
Smith, Alice Callahan, Richard
Hughes, Francis Smith. Billy Carne
James and Thomas Smith, Llewellyr
| Minnigh, Charles Cockrell, Jimmie
| Powers and Marshall Callahan.
Mrs. Dan Everett Wald Of New
York City was the guest last week OF
Dr. and Mrs. H.. A. Latane.
| Mr.. Harry T. Richards entertained
at a surprise party Sunday evening
for Mrs. Richards and their son. Har-
ry T. Richards, jr., whose joint birth
| day anniversary 1t was.
| Mrs. X. v. Hunt has returned from
a visit to her son, Mr.. Z. B. Duffey ir
La Crosse. Wis, and is again with hel
| son-in- law and daughter, Mr.. am
Mrs. w w. MacCallum in Rosemont
| MIR. and Mrs. b. X. Page, Miss Heller
Cav. Miss Bessie Lucas. Miss Heller
/ Jones and Mr.. Kenneth Rouse o.
Washington were members of weei
| end party entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
r, w. Ballard, on West Linden street
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. McGovern en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
Evening star., 1925-02-08
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.) }

Mrs. Clarence Randolph Howard re-
turned last week to her home in
fredericksburg. after being the guest
of her law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gibson.
Miss Lucy Russell of Winchester,
Va, is the guest of Miss Mary f. Car
lin, on Duke street.
Miss Evelyn Estes of National Park
Seminary was the week end guest
of Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, on Duke
street. Mr.. Barrett is spending sew
eral weeks in Italy and Egypt
Miss Mary Lloyd has gone to New
York to visit her brother, Mr.. Gardner
Lloyd.
Miss Ruth Bragg is the guest of
Mrs. r. r. Bixler in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. ]. S. Jones, Miss Louise Jones
and James Jones left last week for
Norfolk and went from there to Balti-
more by boat.
The Mary Custis Lee Seventeenth
Virginia Regiment Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
bridge parties at Lee Camp Hall,
Shrove Tuesday, February "a.
Miss Betty Ellian Runaldue, daugh-
ter. of Mrs. j. K. Rawlings, and Mr..
j. Christopher, jr., were married at
st. Paurs rectory Wednesday, Janu-
ary %, by Rev. Percy Foster Hall
The bride wore her travelling suit of
midnight cloth, small blue hat
and a corsage of bride roses. She
was given in marriage by the
mother. Miss Margaret Gill, sister of
the bridegroom, was the only at
tendant. and wore a brown cloth suit
with hat to match and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Mr.. George Dixon
was best man. An informal reception
was held at the home of the bride
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Gill left for a short we'd
ding trip, and on their return will be
at home at 40 South Lee street.
Mrs. Robert Harold of Brooklyn
recently was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bragg, at 187 North Patrick
street, and left later to visit rela-
tives in Miami, Fla.
Miss Mamie Waite of Culpeper is
visiting the Misses Smoot at 301
South st. Asaph street.
Miss Thelma Kite has returned to
Culpeper, after visit to friends in
town.
Miss Anita Noble has returned