davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Buying a Mans Straw Hat.

A mans straw sailor should be light
in weight. A heavy hat may wear
longer, but few such hats are used
beyond a single season, and comfort
is a big item in Summer apparel.
There are all sorts of braid. and
you'll have to inform yourself SO as
TO know which type you prefer. Re-
member that fancy braid becomes
tiresome much sooner than something
that's smooth. Neither will it wear
SO well.
Don't let hubby buy his straw lid"
until he has had a haircut. Most
men wear their hair fairly short in
Summer, and they often forget to
make allowances for that. Straw
hats frequently appear to be too small
because they haven't conformed to
the head. If a hat seems to be cor
rect in size, but won't "set right" 1t
very likely will after a few days Of
wear.
The bigness Of the hat should be
governed by the size of the man. A
small man looks submerged under a
high crown and wide brim. The
crown should be pr0portioned to his
head and face, and you're the best
judge Of the effect. The shape of a
mans head may demand that he wear
a high crown, and it is necessary
Evening star., 1926-06-09

which means a cottage" or from
another word which described q cer-
tain kind Of bird. In the general way
the evidence favors the bird.
We think of den" today as either
the place to which the boss of the
household retires to read and smoke
or as the domicile of some wild
animal, such as those visited by
Daniel of Biblical fame. And we're
likely to think of SHAW" as an ex.
clamation of annoyance or disappoint
ment. The den originally, however.
meant any secluded place inhabited
by animals. wild or domestic, includ.
ing birds, and SHAW" was an in
closure, either natural or artificial.
Hence these place names. such as
Hernden and Hernshaw, probably
owe their existence to the number of
these birds which at one time abound.
ed there. and not to the fact that cot
Evening star., 1926-06-09

tages were built in them. IL the latter
were the case the order of the syla-
bles most likely would have been re-
versed. giving "Shawhern" and Den
hern."
Herne, as family name, might be
either a shortening Of one of these
place names or. 1t might have come
from an inn or shop sign. having an
original implied meaning. 'at the sign
of the Hern"
Evening star., 1926-06-09
FrizZled Beef.

Melt in a saucepan two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, add one tablespoonful
of flour, and half a pound of dried
beef. Cook for five minutes, then add
half a cupful Of stock or water, one
chopped onion, half a teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce, a seasoning
of salt and pepper, and two well
beaten eggs. Cook for three minutes
and serve hot
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Ristorp Of Pour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
HERNDON
Observation-Disclosures, Hernshaw,
Herne.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Engish.
SOURCE-locaIitie

Here is group of family names
which undoubtedly come, with the
possible exception of Herne. from place
names: but what the place names
came from is Il matter of divided
opinion.
dividual instance, the syllable ''hern"
came from an Anglo Saxon word
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Raisin Pufs.

Beat half a cupful of sugar and one
teaspoonful of butter to a cream. ,Beat
In one egg, add half a cupful of milk,
one and onethird cupfuls of -four, two
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder, one
cupful of chopped raisins and spice TO
taste. Steam for three-quarters of an
hour in cups half full.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

When a family moves from one
Aouse to another there are appalling
numbers of things to be remembered,
part entirely from the actual labor of
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Why Ants Love Aphids.

Be gentle to the one who feeds you
And make HIM think he really needs YOU.
The Ant
Peter Rabbit looked up at Redwing
the Blackhird sitting in the alder
above Peters head What is this
YOU are telling me about ants and
honey-dew? What is honeydew and
what have ants got to do with II?
And what have ants and honey.dew
got to do with those white aphids up
on that alder branch close to your
feet"
Redwing chuckled. "One question
at IL time, Peter" said he, "one ques-
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Across.
/. Chief executives.
S. Act.
g. Self.
10. Proposed international language.
IL. Draw along.
IA. Pronoun.
Is. Drink slowly.
II. French unit of square measure.
IL Babvlonian deity.
49, Poorly.
u. 1850 Roman).
%. Diphthong.
%. Not odd.
25. A month.
81. Point Of the compass.
%. Southern constellation.
so Beast of burden
81. Song of one person.
33. Mans nickname.
ga. Mimic.
81. Greek letter.
81. The blending into a single syllable
of two successive vowels Of diff
ferent syllables
Down.
I. Plumlike fruit (pluraD.
. Mans nickname.
3. Turf.
4. Precious.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Roman mortar is still as good as
1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

IT IS IMPORTANT TO JOT DOWN
THE THINGS TO ATTEND TO
BEFORE MOVING TIME COMES
AROUND.
moving 1t Is the remembering OF
them that is primarily of Importance.
.or the work in connection with them
may be trfiing. Let us not consider
the packing or the unpackinS. for
these are obvious. Eliminating these
items. instantly brings up the ques
ton. What else is there to consider"
Ii would on first thought seem as if
with them most of the duties were dis
Evening star., 1926-06-09

5. Article of food.
6. Negative.
{. Roman feast.
II. Lubricate.
l3. The sun god.
IA. Within.
16. Disport.
IS. Spanish duke
20. Archaic pronoun.
81. Myself.
"a. Notable period.
%. Chopping tool.
81. Christmas.
2S. Spanish definite article.
81. Mineral spring.
80. A unit.
"a. Indefinite article.
36. Toward the top.
, 1926-10-06
CHEVROLET MOTORS
GETTING READY FOR
PRODUCTION INCREASE

Preparing facilities for manufac-
turing 1000 more ears per day in
1927, the Chevrolet Motor company
is proceeding rapidly with additions
to its plants and equipment in the
United States.
These additions are being made
under the $40 100000 expansion
program announced recently by W.
S. Knudsen, president and general
manager of the company.
The addition of the huge motor
plant at Flint is now well under
way. New machinery for making
cylinders. cam shafts and sma,!
parts is arriving daily and extern
sive engagements are being made
at the Flint sheet metal division.
a building zoe feet long By 1874 teet
wide is under construction to III
crease production at the Toledo
transmission plant. Enlargement ot
the heat treat department AMI the
Bay City small parts plant win Pr
vide additional facilities there.
In Detroit the building known rs
General Motors Truck company
plant has been purchased for man
u~facturing axles and small parts
and will be merged in the gear and
axle plant.
New buildings and the erection
of 81 steam forging hammers at
the Detroit forge plant will make
this plant one of the largest forg-
ing centers in the United Stats
Chevrolet factories at Cincinnati,
GAINESVILLE and st. Louis will be ex-
tensively enlarged under the pro-
gram. Fisher body plants at these
cities are to be augmented, prCvid-
ing manufacturing facilities for $780,
900 closed bodies and $4,000 open
models. A proportionate increase
in employees will follow the COM
pletion of these plant additions.
, 1926-10-06

the car. Luckily Mr.. O'Donnel es-
capped without an injury.
Miss Nora Luttrell of Line creek.
Miss Maria Alanko and Mrs. p.
Johnson called at the Eckloe and
Vickery homes Wednesday evening.
e. p. Dinsdale of Billings was up
looking after his threshing interests
in the Pioneer district Tuesday.
Fred Wright of Crandall creek
passed thru clark Tuesday enroute
to the lower country for winter sup
plies.
The Line Creek school gave a
surprise party on John and Ben
Eckloe Friday night. Dancing and
merry-making were the pastimes of
the evening. At IL a bountiful
lunch was served and all report a
jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Abshire are
again in Clark and plan to move
their household goods to S%outhfork
where they will locate for the win
ter.
, 1926-10-06
LOWER SAGE
F. i. i. + Z. 4. = = !. !. :. -.

Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. White, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and Miss
Amanda Pearson were callers at
the c. E. Hempstone home Sunday.
Donald and Harold Siggins spent
the week end with Lawrence and
Ebert Siddle.
Mrs. Marie Seyler Of Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Britain, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts of Cody
spent Sunday at the ". F. Rotter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tate and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
d. d. Stall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Sites and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LOOMS of Pow
ell were Sunday visitors at the H.
F. Bates home.
Mrs. c. E. Hempstone called on
Mrs. Fred Ebert Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner visit
ed with the w. A. Siddle family
Saturday evening.
Marshal Hay and son Roy were
, 1926-10-06
LAKEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Altberger
were Cody shoppers Saturday.
Miss Ella Andren returned from
the Frost ranch Monday. She is
now assisting with the work at the
Altberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
spent Wednesday on Sage creek Wis
iting at the Fred Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ballenger
went to Powell Wednesday to visit
with their daughter, Helen. They
expect her to be able to leave the
hospital the middle of the week.
She will visit a short time with the
Kinney family before returning to
her home.
Roy Stambaugh is busy threshing
On the fiat. He will go from here
to the Carter ranch.
Carl and Frank Andren were Sun
Sunday dinner guests at the Nc
Junkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMullen and
sons spent Saturday at Powell Wis
iting with Helen Ballenger.
Mrs. Joe Darrah went to Cody
Monday to take Elizabeth back to
school. She had been home for
the week end.
Sam Carter had the misfortune
to get his hand quite badly hurt
one day last week while helping
load a pillow on a wagon, MASKING
the fingers SO badly hat it was ne
cessary to take several stitches in
them.
, 1926-10-06
CLARK
= + = :. !. !. !, !. :. :. :. :. !

= + 1. !. !. I. = !. !. !. :. !. !.
Miss Eva Zachary of Belfry and
Miss Elsie Vickery spent Sunday at
the Vickery ranch.
Chester Castle, Jim. Ed and Jack
Vickery were dinner guests at the
Ned Townsend home in Bearcreek
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. F. E. Frazer of
Bearcreek and Miss Marian Okay
of Bearcreek called on friends on
the river Sunday.
Frank Marlin, Jasper Parker, J..
N. Mcknight and a party of friends
from Texas have gone to Crandall
on a hunting trip.
The recent storm and freezes
have caused lots OF damage to the
gardens and fruit of the Clarks
Fork section.
Miss Nora Luttrell of the Line
Greek school and pupils went horse
pack to the oil well on Dilworth
bench Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Forsman and Mrs. John
Large and little Betty called at the
w. e. Hogan home Tuesday after
noon.
T%hreshing is again started after
the storms.
Harold O'Donnell had a car &C
cident eight miles out of Belfry
Sunday while on his way to Bill
lings, doing considerable damage to
, 1926-10-06
alters at the Rotter home Monday

callers at the Rotter home Monday
evening.
Mrs. H. F. Bates made a Tip to
the homestead OF Carter mountain
the first part of the week.
Vern Mead visited with his sister,
Mrs. F. C. Ebert, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson took
dinner at the Lloyd Cox home Sun
day.
Sunday dinner guests at the H.
F. Bates home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Stall.
, 1926-10-06
SOUTHPORT


Clarence Snyder had the misfor-
tune to get his leg broke when his
horse fell with him while riding in
Boulder basin last week. He was
taken to the Billings hospital where
he is getting along nicely.
w. E. Billings returned Tuesday
from Omaha where he went with a
shipment of cattle.
Miss Beatrice McGinnis spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs.
Evan Holman.
VIM. Belts is spending a few
days in Billings this week.
The Evan Holman family spent
Wednesday evening at the Walter
Peterman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher were cal
lers at the L. X. Johnston ranch
Friday.
Mrs. Art Capron is spending a
few days in Billings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purvis came
up Sunday for a few days stay at
the Ballard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
spent Sunday in Cody.
Sunday visitors at the Holmans
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood, Fred
Gail, Sam Carter and Mary Ballard.
The Jas. Ewalt family expect to
move to Cody this week so the chill
.dren will be carer school.
Carl Andren took supper Satur-
day evening at the Evan Holman
home.
, 1926-10-06
PAINT CREEK
+ + !. i = + = :. i +


Everyone is busy these fine days
getting ready for the next cold
wave. AS the last cold snap struck
a hard blow, freezing everything in.
the vegetable gardens on top of the
ground and some of the potatoes.
Alvin Bosley and ]. ]. Bevelhym-
er are hauling their coal from Grove
creek. The cold weather gets
them moving for fuel.
Ed Fuson and his bunch of dudes
succeeded in capturing an elk and
a mountain sheep and a barrel of
fun.
F. S. Brough narrowly escaped
what might have been a serious ac-
cident the other day while excavat-
ing for a cellar for his father, be
ing mined under and prying the
dirt from the top about a ton came
tumbling down, but he moved so
quickly that he got out of the way,
escaping with only a pocket full of
soil.
Our school is progressing nicely.
The county superintendent has been
out this way for some time and WIS.,
tied us for the first time this week.
Mrs. r. G. Hopkins is home
again, feeling much better.
Harold O'Donnel seems to be
quite busy these days getting sheep
herders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedham were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Walter Era
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphy of
Powell and Harry Schmidt of Chance
visited their brother, Fred Schmidt,
on Wednesday and Thursday.
, 1926-10-06
TO HOLD DRUNKEN
DRIVERS TO GRAND JURY

Evanston (Illinois) city officials
have made a ruling that any driver
who gives evidence of driving while
drunk, will be held to the grand
jury whether he has caused an ac-
cident or not. If he is convicted
he will be liable to six months in
Jail as well as a 5000 fine.
, 1926-10-06

From the roaring the static puts
up in the radio receiving sets II
must be made by cross currents.
, 1926-10-06
Another
ANNOUNCEMENT
of Telephone Service Changes

Conforming to changes recently announced for
telephone service between points in the territory of this
Company and points In the territory of any other
associated Bell company the following changes will be
effective in this state as of October l. 1926:
REVERSED
The reversal of charges has been available only on
person-to-person calls. The privilege of revers-
ing charges will be extended to station-to-station
calls from points In this state to all points, whether
In this companys territory or in the territory of
any other company, where the rate IL Csc II more.
LONGER REDUCED RATE PERIOD
Reduced rate hours for Standardization calls will
begin at 7 p. m instead of $3.50 p. m, al formerly.
Between 7 and $3.50 p. m the discount will be ap-
proMmately rs per cent of the day station-to-
station rates; from $3.50 p n. to 1850 a. m. the dis
count will be about so per cent of the day rates.
These discounts will apply where the day station
eo-station rate is 40 cents o r more, with a mini
mum reduced rate of 3c. Because of the unsatis-
factory service conditions which it brought about,
the existing midnight discount will be discontinued.
ADJUSTMENT IN LONG T
The rate schedule effective October l substantially
reduces charges for calls to points of other asso-
ciated companies $50 miles or more distant, and
also small increases are made in the rates for some
short haul calls.
These changes will result in a uniformity of service
and charges for service within and without the borders
OF this state. Definite savings will be afforded users
OF long distance lines and a notable improvement in
service to the public can be assured.
q
The Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
WILSON CO.. FOLK
At ANNUAL PICNIC

About two score officers and en-
pIOyes. Of the Wilson company and
their friends last Sunday attended the
firms annual picnic in the West Cal
latin canyon.
The merry party left the city at
about $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning,
proceeding first to F. o. Wilton's
cabin on Greek creek, to enjoy the
beauties Of the spot and partake Of
lemonade, cookies, and candy.
at noon the trip up the canyon
was resumed, it terminating at VIII
sons camp, 81 miles from BOzeman.
There a delightful picnic dinner, the
delicacies of which included fried
trout and many other tasty dishes,
with ice cream and call the trim
MINIS, was served. The afternoon
was spent in fishing, mountain
climbing, playing games and wading
IN the river.
The ~picnickers returned to BOze-
man about 6 o'clock, tired but happy
and all emphatic in declaring that
the Wilson company had given them
a wonderful time. Fine weather add
cd to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
MRS. SAVERS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Lottie Savers, SO, died at her
home, 500 East Babcock, Monday eve
ning. She had lived in the Gallatin
for about Is years.
Funeral services we're held We'd
nesday afternoon at the West chapel,
under the auspices of the Christian
Science church. Burial was In the
BOzeman cemetery.
Mrs. Savers was a native Of Glas-
Cow, Scotland. She IS survived By
four sons, Raymond Of ST. Helena,
Ore, Rufus and Charles Of Bozeman
and Leon of Chicago. and by three
brothers and six sisters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
News of Society


Guests of especial honor were Mrs.
J. w. Mcclure Of Kirksville, Mo-,
Mrs. J.. E. JamisOn Of Burlington.
Iowa; Mrs. Paul Frantz Of Wilkes
barre, Pennsylvania, and Miss Rose
Lenertz of st. Paul, A charming
feature Of the occasion was the sing
ing Of solos by Mrs. JamisOn, who
sang: "Trees" by Rasbach; and
early News" by SprOff, The hOrO-
scope Of each guest was rendered,
causing much merriment. Mrs. Jami-
son also gave pleasure to members
and guests of tine Kiwanis club, on
Tuesday evening, with the singing Of
when You Come Home and "Winds
in the South.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
DEATH SUMMONS
l3-YEAROLD GIRL

Margaret Kleinschmidt, Is years Of
are, daughter of the late E. II. Klein
schmidt and Mrs. Alice Kleinschmidt
of 401 West Curtis street, died at the
family home last Thursday afternoon.
The cause of death was diabetes,
from which she had suffered for some
time.
Funeral services, with Christian
Science rites were held at the Klein
schmidt home Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Burial was in the BOze-
nan cemetery.
Scores Of friends of the Klein
sGhmidt family attended and extended
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
mother.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
WHEAT GROWERS
MEET AT BELGRADE
NEXT MONDAY EVE

Wheat growers Of the valley have
been invited to attend a meeting Of
the Farmers Marketing and Improve
ment association, to be held at Bel
grade next Monday evening, at which
Governor j. E. Erickson will be pre-
sent.
The chief subject for discussion will
Be the marketing Of wheat on the
pFOtein basis, considerable opposition
20 that system Of buying and selling
grain having developed. Besides The
governor, there will be other speakers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
D. A. R. Dedicateg Marker.

d. A. r. DedicatCs Marker.
Mount Hyalite chapter, d. A.. R.
invites all persons in the community
to attend the ceremony, which will
be held on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at the site of the old military
post of Fort Ellis. The ceremony will.
dedicate a bronze marker to COM
memorate the visit Of Captain VIII
liam Clark Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition, just 40 years ago, this
summer. A clear and accurate sum-
mary Of the history involved will be
written upOn the tablet, which will
be fastened upon a large boulder.
The program wiu open with bugle
call, by players led by Mr.. Fechter.
There will follow: Assembly" and
"Flag Salute. The invocation win be
spoken by Rev. e. G. Kemme and
Dean Una B. Herrick will bring
greetings from the national society
Of D. A. r. Mrs. G.. Al. Rasmussen
Of Helena, who Is chairman Of the
state historical markings for the D.
A. R. will make the dedication ad-
dress. Mrs. e. Brook Martin will
present the marker and the graceful
ceremony Of unwilling win be per
formed by Miss Olive Whitcomb anC
Master Robert Mckee. George Oar,
linton, chairman Of the GallatiI
county commissioners viii speak Of
fetal acceptance Of the marker.
story Of Social Life at Fort Ellis
viii be told by Mrs. Mary u Doan.
from the wealth Of her personal ex
: perience. The musical number o
: America" win be followed BY a pat
riotic Address BY Dean j. "a. Hamn
/ ton and a march, led BY the band
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
wilson RESIGNS;
TO Leave STATE

Roy o. Wilson, who for nearly Is
gears had served as registrar at Mon
saua State college, last week rendered
ms resignation and with Mrs. Viii
son will go to Portland, Ore, where
he will engage in business.
Mr.. Wilson came here from the
South Dakota State college in 1912.
During his residence in Bozeman he
has taken an active part in civic and
social life, and has made hundreds
Of friends by whom he is held in high
regard.
A successor to Mr.. Wilson as reg
75trar at the college has not yet
been named.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
CompIimenting Miss colin.

COmplimenting Miss Collins.
A supper bridge party was given
by Miss Patty Patten, at Three Bears
Inn, Wednesday evening, compliment
ing Miss Marian Collins Of Spokane,
Washington. The guests having part
in the happy function were the Misses
Collins, Peggy and Jane BrOthertOn,
Carolyn Delaney, Mary Frances and
C~Onstan-e Holm, Marjorie Brown,
Winnifl,d Benepe, Emma Bole, Mar
garet Collins, Harriet L2mme, Eliza
beth De Frate, Leolyn Howard, Win
nifred Story, Kathryn Smith, Betty
Purdum, Margaret Seerley, and
Gretchen Thale3.
Other parties, given this week to
compliment the Misses Collins, were
one at tnc home Of Miss WinnifreC
Story on West Main street, Thursday
afternoon; and a buncheOn, Friday
with Miss Betty Purdum the hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO Open SEPT. I

The BOzeman public schools will
open Tuesday, September z, Monday,
the sixth, being Labor day.
The buildings have been repaired
and renovated, and the opening Of
BehOol will e them in f~irst-class
condition.
Enrolment this year is expected to
show an increase over that Of 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Mrs. Ellis was the widow of Mat
thew Ellis. She is survived by five
children by a former marriage: Harry
G. Smith Of Harrison, George H.
Smith Of Butte, Granville C. Smith
of Seattle, Mrs, Bessie c. Watt Of
Pony, and John Smith Of Portland,
Ore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
HARRISON WOMAN
TAKEN BY A

Mrs. Anna Christine Ellis, GO years
of age, a resident Of Montana for 80
years, died Monday evening, at her
home near Harrison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
A Farewell.

Miss Ruth Montgomery entertained
a company of sixteen friends, Mon
day evening, at her apartment in the
Blackmore. The function was a fare
well compliment to Miss Genevieve
Cooley, before her departure for
Greensboro, North Carolina; and to
Mrs. Lewis Erwin, who has now
started for her new home in the Ha-
waiian Islands. Bridge was played
and supper served, in between the
gOod-byes and good wishes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Mrs. Ferris Hostess.

Mrs. Ferris Hostess.
Mrs. B. B. Farris was hostess on
Tuesday evening, at her Home on
Lindley Place. Mesdames F. L. Ben
epe Jr., E. Finley, W. w. Casper,
CulbertsOn of Three OFrks, Emmett
Overstreet, Frank Sears, and A. B.
Williams made up the company, seat
ed with Mrs. Ferris about a dinner
table that was rich in menu and
beautiful with garden flowers. In the
games of bridge that were played
after dinner, the first prize was wOr
by Mrs. Casper and the cut prize by
Mrs. Sears.