davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
HON. r. E. BYRD DIES IN RICH
MOND. /.

Richard Evelyn Byrd. one of the
most prominent of Virginia's citi-
zens. publicists and lawyers, father of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harry Flood
Byrd, died Friday night at 10:55
o'clock at Richmond Hospital from
a complication of diseases, having
been confined in the hospital since
September 20.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, lineal de-
scendant of William Byrd, H., of
Westover. founder Of Richmond, a.
chieved success not only in the prac-
tice of law, but in public life. Among
positions of honor and trust that he
discharged efficiently were that of
Commonwealth attorney of Shen-
andoah County. speaker of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates and United
States district attorney for the West
ern District of Virginia.
Mr.. Byrd was lifelong friend
and admirer of Woodrow Wilson.
They were members of the law class
at the University of Virginia in
IS79-80.
The funeral of Richard Evelyn
Byrd took place in his native town of
Winchester on Monday afternoon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
FALL FESTIVAL
PROGRAM
Thursday. October 20.

9 to 10 A. M-school exhibits ar
rive.
10 A. M. to / P. M.-School COM
mittees arrange exhibits.
9 to 10 A. M.-Entries. Poultry
Department, management placing ex-
hibits on street.
2 p M.-Enter babies for the
Baby Show. Court yard.
2;30 p. M Parade Of babies.
3 P. M. Henson's Band concert,
and Vaudeville Peanut. the little
one in the bigt act; High Diver:
Tight Wire Walker. Boxing with a
real punch, and many other tricks,
and Is months old, real entertainer.
Be sure to see him.
d to 6 p. M.-Judging of exhibits.
7 P. M.-Vaudeville, Peanut
the little one.
8 P. M.--Comrey's Concert Band,
guaranteed to please lovers of good
music.
Finis-First Day.
Friday-Forenoon.
Exhibits on display; Judging all
departments.
2 p. M.--Henson's Band Concert
Peanut. the Youngster in tricks from
Trickville.
2:30 P. M-Announcement of
winners on exhibits.
$3.50 p M.-Henson's Gang Band
Miller's famous Peanut.
400 P. M.-Removal of exhibits,
clearing of streets for big parade.
to P. M.-Rest Period. Amt
You Glad? | am.
6 to P. Mat, if you can find
it.
Z p M-Organizations decorated
autos, floats, dealers with new cars
! Band and Masqueraders, to meet at
the Circle in Ransom and form
parade.
1880 P. M.---The Big Parade.
$3.50 to P. M.--Judging; prizes
to winners.
9 p. M. to When ?
Masqueraders and Others in Let's
Have Good Time.
SATURDAY
On Your WAY to Berryville to
show that you are Real Fall Festival
Folks and Good Neighbors, and out
| for a good time.
/! Sunday-Past, Speaking: 'Nui
Sed."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
wARE-OwENs.

Miss Ruth A. Ware, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Ware,
of near Summit Point, this county,
was married on October 10. at a
o'clock, to Mr.. Frank Owens. of
Kearneysville. The marriage. which
was a surprise to the friends of the
young couple, was solemnized at the
parsonage Of the Southern M. E.
Church, in Winchester, Va, the pas
tor, Rev. Boyd Switzer, officiating.
The bride wore gown of pencil blue
satin-back crepe-de-chine, deliberately
trimmed with fur. The only wit
nesses of the ceremony were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Ware. parents of the
bride: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lemaster,
Miss Mary Ware and Mrs. Florence
Owens, mother Of the groom. After
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
left for wedding trip south. After
a few weeks. they will be at home at
Kearneysville.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
PEARL = KIRBY.

George VIM. Pearl, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Pearl. Of Birkettsville.
Nd. was married to Miss Nancy Ash
ton Kirby. Of Bolivar.
The wedding took place in Cherry
dale, Va, Tuesday evening October
81. at Grace Episcopal Church. HUI
gh Kirby, of New York. was best man
Mrs. Aroma Cole. of Richmond. Va.
was matron Of honor. and carried
Genesese roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Catherine Kirby Of Phil
adelphia. Pa. Mrs. Ella r. Dansber-
ger. of Hagerstown. Md, The usher
were Cadet Edward Kirby. Of v. Nj.
l.. and Wilmer Pearl. A buffet lun-
cheon was served at the home Of the
brides sister Guests were preent from
Washington, New York, Baltimore,
points in West Virginia. The bride
and groom left for Havana. Cuba.
They will be at home to friends after
! November twentieth in Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO NELSON
T. SNYDER.

We deeply regret to learn of seri-
Gus accident that bsfell Mr.. Nelson T.
Snyder, one of Jefferson county's
best known farmers and former coun-
ty commissioner, at his home near
Shenandoah Junction last Saturday
morning. While walking on a con-
crete pavement Mr.. Snyder slipped
and fell and unfortunately broke one
of his hip bones at the socket. DR..
G. w. Banks was called and gave him
surgical attention, and the patient is
doing as well as could be expected,
though he will be confined to his bed
for some time. Mr.. Snyder has a
host of friends in the county who
deeply regret his accident, but hope
that he NAV recover in record time
and be able to get out again.--Reg-
lister.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
WELLS HAWKS GOES TO
FLORIDA.

Having been selected as the direc-
tor Of publicity for their new devel-
opment near Palm Beach. Comman-
der Wells Hawks sailed Thursday
morning with Colonel Henry D.
Lindsey and his associates, to begin
work at once. Colonel Lindsey. for
mer mayor of Dallas, Texas, and the
first national commander of the
American Legion. is head Of the in
vestment firm in New York City
which bears his name. AS announc-
ed, Colonel Lindsey and his associ-
ates have closed one of the largest in
dividual real estate transactions in
Florida, involving $30,000,000, and
taking in all of Kelsey City and a
four and one-half mile strip of shore
property on Palm Beach harbor. In
the party that sailed Thursday was
also Captain Louis H. Frohman, head
of the advertising agency bearing his
name, and who will have charge of
the advertising accounts. This brings
an interesting association, as Captain
Frohman is nephew of the late
Charles Frohman. who brought Com
mander Hawks to New York as his
General Press Representative nearly
twenty-five years ago.
Commander Hawks, will, of course.
continue his activities and interests
with the firm of Hawks G. Jenkins,
the latter. John WILDER Jenkins, be-
ing the Director of Public Informa-
ton for the City of New York. The
firm, just now, is handling the pub
licity for Captain Roald Amundsen,
the Artic explorer. who is lecturinR
under the direction of Lee Keedick,
prior to making his second dash to
<ho DnIo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
CAR STOLEN AT OAKLAND
CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT.
Car Recovered and Thief Arrested at
EIlicott City, Md

A Buick Touring Car belonging to
Mr.. Adam OFT. was stolen on Mon
day night. Mr.. OFT was attending
evening services at Oakland Church.
about two miles east of Charles
Town, and upon coming out OF
church his car had been taken from
where he had left it. Mr. Ben Me-
Gaia. Of this place. who had de-
scription Of the car passed through
Ellicott City. Md. Just this side of
Baltimore. early Tuesday morning.
and saw car with the tire down and
man fixing the puncture in II. He
Immediately called up Chief of Pos
lice James A. Smith here. and Mr..
Smith called up the Chief Of Police
ut Ellieott City. giving the number
of the car, license. &C.. and the thief
was arrested with the car.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
GIVES TALKS ON BENEFITS OF
LIBRARIES.

Some of the members of the Wom-
ans Club and the Community Library
had the pleasure and privilege of
hearing very helpful and delightful
talk on the uses and benefits of pub
lie libraries, given on October II, at
the Dolly Madison Tea Room by Miss
Maud Campbell, sister of Mr.. Will
liam Campbell, of this place. Miss
Campbell has had a wonderfully sue
cessful career as librarian in New
Jersey and Boston. and is now at the
head of the Memorial Library at
Lynchburg, and President of the vir-
ginia State Library Association.
In telling of her work in the cities
where there is large foreign popula-
ton. she described the intense eager
ness Of the boys and girls for books
and magazines; some Of them even
fighting for seat in crowded room
at whose doors there were waiting
lines. She told also of the great help
reference library, where diction-
aries, encyclopedias, and scientific
books of various kinds were available
to the reader and student.
In state contest in Virginia.
where chemical company offered
five prizes for the best papers SUBJ
nnitted bv pupils of the high schools,
three of the prizes were won bv
Lynchburg boys. As the prizes were
University Courses with tuition maid
and $500 year for five years, they
were certainly worth getting. One
OF the successful boys has still two
wears in the High School. He said
the greatest help he had had in his
work was volume on chemistry he
got from the Lynchburg Library.
All through the country Memorial
Libraries are being built. In NARY
land plans are under way to put a
library in every school and every
sizable town in the state. Someone
said to Miss Campbell that this was
not reading community. She re-
pied that she had always Thought we
were quite up to the average. and she
reit sure parents would want their
cniidren to have the advantages chill
dren in other places had.
She told of large and usefuI II.
Drary IN New Jersey, which had been
Dulit as a memorial to his wife. bv =
man who began life in Scotland as :
,NJs f%oFitE otHOOl 10 lelD sum-
port his mother when he was eleven
years old. His mother gave him =
penny week from his pay enveIone
as spending money. He saw a book
on dyeing and bleaching at second
nand book store. saved for twelve
weeks to buy it. and now that man i
the proprietor of a large BLEACHING
plant in New Jersey, and has buiIf
this library wishing to make II easv
Tor girls and boys to get the chance
ne had to struggle for in his youth
Miss Campbell also told of the var
lous schemes to raise money for the
support Of town Libraries. All those
who heard her were sorry she had moi
a larger audience. Our Communitv
Library has made good start. What
can YOU do to help it? The subscrip-
tion is only one dollar year. The
more subscribers. the more books
As Miss Campbell aptly said, iii
Satan finds some mischief for idle
hands. what does he find for empty
heads?"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
ST. STE = REAPPoINTEp
Z lRESs AT RAMsnn

5 at A Pa been reappointed
EtmepHt ans ,91 by the Post
B this Nh. mss Casey has
b pdEes,aImsnt for the full full
b a ye erve Z 4 as the Office is
Panner. 'ient and bust
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
p ". BUCKLEY DIES IN
WASHINGTON.

Palns of the late Thomas w
naive of this county, who
assnington on October 10.
Fgnt to Charles Town for
ln friday. Burial was made
T. af w yard. according to the
H. Masonic order, Rev. Con-
w IN conducting the services.
k sas ~ years old. and had
| [MSIrin sno health about tws
n w;s VIM: B. Packette. and
|os we Y? Miss Columbia Turn 1
IL Is ning George county. Va.
h Is "a a son by his first mar =.
E \. S9ervyn Buckley. u fAA s
ry;a. and a daughter by his IL,
Il rifla e Mrs. D. H. To For e,s
r. H., d. d. Torrey, of the II +
"u now at Ell Paso, Taxa ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
|T 1OS DOUBLE E PRoDuc.

!, o Get 24.-The Paige-pe-
foduc+ company is planning
1 a. ,, next year of at
| mon many !. Paige cars as in
| [tsf3 :, This annon pes cent
E|9i y H. NJ. Jewe enhancement pre sidsn.
| in S on the company's high
I prot and September. the
those t ION doubled the
Jewett Two months last
coptin,n,o says that the de-
/ tbis s brisk for the re-
|is 'l ysa year ear and that 1925
year for the automobile y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
BERRYvlLLE FALL FESTIVAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The Fall Festival will be held in
Berryville on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. October 30 and 81. and is
expected to be bigger and better than
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
= CHARLES WASHING
~ ED SATURDAY.

..ble. in memory Of Col 81
vas9 I7ss, was a't unveiled
FoEn ~. y "a. by the Bee
| os'0gN s. D. A. R., who
IT,, O Exercises ere. we're attended
ln ae.. s9,5 Of citizens an and
1 a. ls'I County and town; Inc
/ ne Resented sert,d by the Regent
- pre- Mrs. D. W. Border;
Ea .pssnied I by y, the Mayor and
|l ssesp Miss Frances Pack,
|s ssTs' great IT. niece Of Colonel aIs
fIi'n rgTyeiled the tablet. The
|. .n c;aur aT9l,1ie was Colonel
and addresses were
|csptain H. c. Getzendan Th;r
| 9o .%. anniversary of the
/ 9 ~ Charles Town, and the
u a. named in the in
es', we're John Augustine
H. ~ william Darke, Robert
t. James Crane. Cato
f., F. Tate. Benjamin Ran
|rston Washington. William
Eexander White and Richard
/, Charles Washington was
(brse o'clock in the morning.
r. 1898. He served under
Ier General George Wash
II The Revolution after which
HI IN his estate in Berkeley
krbere he took prominent
lroceeding to organize a new
Il jefferson. which was COM
FER his death, but he found
II Town as the prospective
bat and in the exhibition of
biic shirt he donated the lots
|eorners of the plat of the
1 the public buildings of the
mi town. The town was
In 80 acres of his estate and
Is were named George, Sam
lawrence after his three bro
Eldred after his sister. Char
himself. and the main street
hington. To show his pat
HE two other streets were
|ongress and Liberty.
ID in September. 1899, at
Retreat. now called "Mord-
land was survived by his
u was Miss Mildred Thorn
1.-TWO sons and two daughters.
PENALTY SEVERE.
b Is. Chapter "a. of the A
fest Virginia Legislature, in
y conditional contracts and
bn of title sales of automo-
B other personal property,
Follows:
blent Injury, Concealment,
Removal or Sale"
3. When prior to the per-
of the condition the buyer,
kly or with intent to defraud,
Rre, sell or otherwise dispose
by or conceal the goods, or
hem to another state or to a
this state where the con-
eopy thereof is not recorded
having secured the written
pf the holder of conditional
fract, trust receipt of reser-
title of the goods, the buy
Pc guilty of a misdemeanor,
hount of goods so removed,
concealed, mortgaged, sold
Flse disposed of is less than
pillars, and upon conviction
Pail be imprisoned in the
p for not more than one
Pc fined not more than five
eollars, or both. Where the
Tue on the goods or chattels
Fed' destroyed, concealed,
Lmortgaged, sold ,or other
Psed Of is greater than twen-
thebuyer shall be guilty of
End upon conviction thereof
ined not less than one hun
n nor more than one
dollars, or be imprisoned in
fntlary for not less than one
more than five years, or
pe discretion of the court. /"
4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
kENALTY SEVERE.

b Is. Chapter ga. of the A
fest Virginia Legislature, IN
y conditional contracts and
bn of title sales of automo-
! other personal property,
Follows:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28

On Your Way to Berryville to
show that you are Real Fall Festival
Folks and Good Neighbors, and out
for good time
Sunday-Past, Speaking; "Nuf
SEED -
International., 1925-09-21
WOMAN'S CLUB

Because of illness, Mrs. Lohn
will be unable to meet with the
Literary Section of the Woman's
Club. of which she is chairman.
Meetings Of that section will be
postponed until November.
Under the guidance of Mrs. j..
F. Johnson, the Home Economics
Section will be hostesses at a lun-
cheon for the other members of
the Woman's Club and their house
guests. The luncheon will be
served at one o'clock, and will be
followed by business meeting.
The Home Economics Section
promises to be one of the most ac-
tive of the club this year. This
luncheon will be followed by a
fashion show, and the ladies are
working hard to make it one Of the
best ever witnessed. in Nogales.
International., 1925-09-21
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER

A second courtesy accorded Miss
White was on Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock, when a group of
friends gathered at the hofe of
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and sur
prised that young lady with a
handkerchief shower. Summer
blossoms decorated the home. Af-
ire the guests had all assembled,
little Munro Edmonson, clad as a
tramp, entered bearing the usual
'hobo's" bundle tied in red
bandana, and presented it to Miss
White. The contents proved to be
the daintiest of handkerchiefs.
After refreshments were served
the group departed, wishing their
friend and schoolmate a happy
year of college. Those present
were: Misses, Mona White, Glen
ma Karns, Geraldine Pitcher, Lucy
Bowen, Helen Fowler, Helen Stel-
ger, Alice Fain, Hazel Dickens,
Edna Barker, Beatriz Sandoval,
Ann Oyler. Viola Sandoval. Bea-
trice Jones, Blanche O'Bar, Mrs.
VIM. Tolley, Mrs. H. j. Karns.
International., 1925-09-21
BRIDGE PARTY

The Masonic Hall was the scene
ola very lovely party last Monday
afternoon when the Ladies of the
Eastern Star resumed their card
parties which were discontinued
during the summer. Variegated
asters were artistically arranged
in vases and frightened the hall.
Mrs. Roy Noon and Mrs. Lillian
Whiting were the two charming
hostesses for the afternoon, and
served delicious refreshments. Mrs.
j. Glissan and Mrs. Underwaad
won score prizes. Those making
up the four tables devoted to
bridge were. Mrs. Gould, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. J. C. Glissan, Mrs.
VIM. Simonton, Mrs. I. Burgoon,
Mrs. Hugh Graham, Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. T. G. Wright. Mrs. Under
wood, Mrs. Lillian Whiting. Mrs.
George Powell, Mrs. Moslander,
Mrs. C. E.. Hardy, Mrs. Fowler,
Miss Celtic. Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs.
Sue Henry
International., 1925-09-21
MRS. EDDIE EDMoNsoN, SOCIETY EDITOR.
BUFFET SUPPER

AS a farewell to Miss Mona
White who departed for college
Saturday, Miss Lucy Bowen enter
tanned several members of the
younger set with a delightful buff
fet supper at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Tolley last Thursday eve
ming. Zinnias were attractively
arranged throughout the home.
After the delicious repast was
completed, an enjoyable evening
quickly passed with visiting and
at games. Those asked t oenjoy
the evening were: Misses Mona
White. Glcnna Karns, Helen Fow-
Ter, Helen Stelzer, Alice Fain
Hazel Dickens, Edna Barker
Beatriz Sandoval, Viola Sandoval
Ann Oyler, Geraldine Pitcher. Mrs.
William Tolley.
International., 1925-09-21
HONORS FRIEND

Mrs.W. Carney was honored re-
Gently at luncheon at her home
on Grand avenue. The appoint
ments were in yellow and white,
and lovely yellow flowers decorat-
ed the home. Mrs. Carney has
many friends here who enjoyed
seeing her during her visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Farrell. She
returned early in the week to her
home in Tempe.
Those enjoying the luncheon
and afternoon of visiting were
Mrs. Carney, Mrs. w. H. Farrell,
Mrs. Charlie L. Fowler, Mrs: /.
Burgoon, Mrs. C. V. Fowler, Mrs.
+. c.. Glissan.
International., 1925-09-21
HONORS SISTER

Mrs: Hugh Graham, who has
been enjoying the visit of her sis
ter, Mrs. George B. hartman of
Los Angeles, entertained at low
ely party in her honor. Prizes
presented for bridge playing. Mrs
hartman received a lovely guest
prize, and beautiful score prizes
were won by Mrs. T. G. Wright,
Mrs. J. V. Robins and Mrs.
Jameson. Among those present
were: Mrs. hartman, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. Owen Walker, Mrs.
T. G. Wright. Mrs. G. D. Nichols,
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. Hugo
Miller, Mrs. J. v. Robins, Mrs.
Harry Farrior. Mrs. V. A. Smell
ker, Mrs. o. C. Bishop, Mrs. J. A.
Dye, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. J. E. Ard
rey, Mrs. M. Little, Mrs.
Jameson, Mrs. o. A. Smith. Mrs.
P. D. Claggett, Mrs. Sue Henry,
Miss Thompson. Mrs McGee.
International., 1925-09-21
HIRAM LUNCHEON

A particularly enjoyable time
was had by members of the Hiram
Club Wednesday noon, when they
escorted their ladies to the
Masonic Hall to enjoy their lun-
cheon with them. Mrs. j. c.
Barnes, assisted by Mrs. French,
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Tolley, ably
took charge of the food, while
Mrs. Sue Henry, Mrs. Gould ana
Mrs. Stoltz had charge of the
tables. A crowd of thirty-three7
Hirams and their wives ATTENDED
and enjoyed talk given by Judge
W. A. O'Connor and piano selec-
tions rendered by Miss Davis.
International., 1925-09-21
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. ]. C. Schell was hostess to
the Monday Bridge Club last
Monday afternoon. Several guests
were asked to join the fun for the
afternoon. In rooms frightened
by Zinnias and honey suckle, the
ladies played several games of the
popular game, after which delight
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Owen Walker won the club prize
for high score, and Mrs. Frank
+Carroon won the visitors prize.
Those playing were: Mrs. Mercer,
Mrs. w. Davy, Mrs. Owen Walker.
Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Car
room. Mrs. L. C.. Kelsey, Mrs. Dor
land, Mrs. Dribbel.
International., 1925-09-21
NAH JONGG CLUB

Members of the Afternoon Nah
Jongg Club were entertained a
second time this week. On Thurs
day they met at the home of
Mrs. Louis Hudgin for a pleasant
afternoon. Summer blossoms fill
led the rooms, and delicious re-
freshments were served buffet
style. Mrs. L. c. Kelsey and Mrs.
n. c. Kayte won score prizes
Those present were: Mrs. L. C..
Kelsey Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs.
III. c. Wayte. Mrs. A. I. Schleimer
Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Mrs. E. S
Edmonson.
International., 1925-09-21
MISS DARLING To WED

Invitations have been received
by friends here to attend the
wedding of Miss Charlotte Dar-
ling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman S. Darling and Danforth
White, at high noon, Saturday,
October third, in the Church of
Angels, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lockhart and small daugh-
ter have returned home after sev-
eral weeks at the coast visiting
relatives.
Miss Eloise Kelsey left Tuesday
for Tucson where she will be a
Senior in the University of Ari-
zona this year.
According to letter received
here a few days ago, Oliver White,
Howard O'Neil and Rosalie Es-
pinosa are three Arizona Muske-
teers enrolled as Freshmen in the
University of Southern California
this year.
Mrs. Fl. C. A. Damn has arrived
home from a visit in the East.
She visited in Washington D. C.
most of the time, but included
Canada in her journey also.
Max Muller of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company will Leave
in a few days on a vacation trip
to California.
International., 1925-09-21
HONORs MRS. ARDREY

The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club and a few additional
friends were the guests entertain
ed last week at the lovely home of
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy as courtesy
to Mrs. J. E. Ardrey. A profus-
ion Of gay summer flowers filled
the home. At the close of the
afternoon, delicious refreshments
we're served and beautiful prizes
given. Mrs. Ardrey received the
guest prize, and Mrs. W. A.
O'Connor. won score prize. Those
enjoying the afternoon we're: Mrs.
J. E. Ardrey, Mrs. VIM. Simonton,
Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mrs. George
Powell, Mrs. Charles L. Fowler Mrs
W. H. Farrell, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Owen Walker, Mrs. Ben
S. White. Mrs. Ed. Wood. Mrs. T.
Fowler, Mrs. J. H. Foster.
International., 1925-09-21
NAH JONGG

Monday the Afternoon Nah
cJongg Club met at the home of
Mrs. A. I. Schleimer. Zinnias dec
grated the rooms. Mrs. Louis
Hudgin and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer
were given score prizes after de-
lightful refreshments had been
served. Those present were: Mrs.
Louis Hudgin. Mrs. A. I. Schleim-
er, Mrs. H. C. Wayte, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson.
The Ladies Guild Of st. And
rews Episcopal Church will meet
this afternoon at two-thirty at
the parish hall. Every lady Is
urged to attend and help start
the work of the year.
Miss Mona White left Friday
afternoon by auto for Tucson,
where she entrained for Battle
Greek. Michigan ito attend school.
International., 1925-09-21
ST. ANDREWS GUILD

The Ladies of St. Andrews
Guild held very interesting meet
ing in the parish hall Monday
afternoon. Many plans for busy
and beneficial year were made,
and the officers for the new year
were elected, Mrs. Pomeroy was
elected President. Other officers
were Vice President, Mrs. H. J.
Karns, Secretary Mrs. H. Rem
shaw. Treasurer, Mrs. Sue Henry.