davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
,G0THAM HAS
| MANY WAYS
GET BUSINESS
Manhattan Ready to Flock to
Business Place That Has
Best BallyhOO

- New York, June 26-tR-Enter.
prise and business ingenuity prob.
ably pay higher cash dividends IN
Gotham than in any other city
Manhattan is ready to flock, moi
to the man VINO makes the best
Hfiousetrap, but to the one who
ballyhoos his mousetrap in the most
effective manner.
Y. Thus one restaurateur has come
to a secure place on Easy Street
through putting his patrons on an
honor system. His plan is simple
The patron eats and then on the
way out of the restaurant stops at
the cashiers cage to name. the
amount of his own check. There
is no supervision. Yet the res
taurateur says his percentage of
loss is SO small that he actually
saves money through the elimina.
ton of help required for check.
ing system. Besides, he says, the
idea attracts new patrons.
Capitalizes on ''Drawl"
The audacity Of his plan is the
more apparent when compared with
that of a chain soda fountain or
ganization which requires all pa
irons to pay in advance for their
orders before they will be served.
The Manhattanite has a strong
leaning for Atmosphere" The soft,
Southern drawl is very popular on
the island, SO much so that it is
frequently exaggerated by those
who would not give it thought in
their home towns. One man made
nnfortune by capitalizing the idea.
He opened an "old fashioned
Southern waffle house" and hired
young lady mattresses who were
fortunate enough to possess a real
or pseudo-Southern accent.
Ideas even extend to popular res
taurants, the latest gouge being to
add 50 to the convert charges for
tables located near electric fans.
Pitch Men Meet Occasion
There is a former bartender who
is quietly amassing fortune down
in the paddock" district by the
unique idea Of requiring the patrons
Of his little cafe to obey the pro-
hibiti0n law. Neither will he serve
any food unless soft drink order
also is given. His rule is arbitrary.
No person will be served who does
not order the prescribed beverage,
or who comes in under the influence
Of liquor.
The pitch men are others who do
n land office business on the streets.
They capitalize every occasion. If
it, rains they sell cheap umbrellas
at about four times their value. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

it is a parade they can be depended
upon to supply the American flags.
Times Square is their popular
rendezvous but Park Row is also
a favorite haunt. One Park Row
pitch man has sold leather shoe
strings onsthe same. corner for fif-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Join the Money-Maker
.xf Who Are ThrOnging to This III
Great Used Car Sale!

the Sale GOOD USED CARS
TO SAVE
the bounds
quality
lutey extraordinary in theword
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

teen years. He tells all his Gus
toners confidentially that his brand
OF -shoestrings is the secret brand
with which so many fellows have
started in business. He supports
a family and owns comfortable
little home out on Staten Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
TIMES A RABBIT

Us MCPHERSON, kansas-A jackrabbit
can 20 40 miles an hour with ma
trouble at all. declares DR.. H. l.
Salthousc. who timed "A rabbit that
ran before his car for several miles
the other day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
MAXWELL TOURING

4 light five passenger Touring ear that In
well worth the price: Newly painted and
ready to run. and-svill rum. that much we
guarantee, give look Mt this bargain. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
BABY II POUNDS

Kansas City-Spencer Wood went
to General Hospital the other day
to greet his 18th child, l2-pound
girl. Mrs. Wood gave birth to baby
a few years ago that weighed II
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

"ester Ford Touring ear repainted with
Koos tires and IN very good shape mechanic
ally. Let nv tell you how easy Il In for you to
own . good used ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
HUDSON TOURING

The owner from whom we got this Hudson
saia he would not he afraid to start u trip
across the continent In thl. right now.
Plenty Of power md roadability. ............
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
CHEVROLET SEDAN
HUPMOBILE TOURING

Newly painted. has good upholstering. top and
tires. This car looks aud runs like new and
II wonderful bmy for some one who wantn
good looking ear that Y mechanically
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
ETY CHURCHES PERSONALS IS
Benefit Tea Of League To Be
Social Event OF the Weekend

An interesting event on the weeks
social calendar is the benefit tea for
the Douglas League os Women.
Voters, which will be given satur-
day afternoon, March 13, from 3 to
s o'clock at the Douglas Country
club. A beautiful blue bowl of Tiff
fany favril will be given away as
door prize, to the guest holding the
lucky number.
The making of favril is purely an
American art and was originated by
Louis Tiffany in the famous Tiffany
studios in New York City. The piece
presented to the Douglas league, was
designed by Louis Tiffany himself,
is signed by him and carries it's reg
istered number The fortunate win
ner. Of the bowl can well be proud
Or her treasure, as it is an exquisite
piece.
At o'clock clever little farce
by Ruth Haggin Cole entitled, mi
lady Goes to the Polls" will be pre-
sented by members of the league.
This will be followed by a special
humorous number and at 4:45, pre-
cisely the winning number for the
door prize will be announced.
Mrs. p. P. Butler social chairman
of the league, will have charge of
the general arrangements for the
tea and will be assisted by Mrs. l..
]. Tuttle, president; Mrs James East,
Mrs. George r. Drysdale, Mrs. George
DAVE and Mrs. E. T. Strickland.
TH ID Mrc
Williams will pour from 8 to
| o'clock and Mrs. William Jackson
and Miss Katharine Reeves from
to 5 o'clock. Mrs. May Powers and
Mrs Otto Wetzel will be in charge
at the door and the following young
| league members will assist in serv-
ing: Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. John
r. Newcomer, Mrs. C. L. Stone, Mrs
William Meredith Jr., Mrs. Earl
Strickland, Mrs. William Pugh and
Miss N Marjorie Williams.
The playlet promises to be very
interesting. The action takes place
in a polling booth (perhaps Douglas)
and the cast is as follows:
The Colonel-Mrs. Frank Mcguire.
A Tough Nut-Mrs. L. S.. Redwine.
| a sweet Young 1lInS-MlSS I'M
| fred Paul.
/ Clarissa-Mrs. Albert Sprague.
A Country Woman-Miss Mary Nell
son.
Mrs Rider-Mrs. A. B. Murchison.
Mrs. Tompkins-Mrs. Thomas l.
Harsell.
Mrs. Ponsonby Blake-Mrs. James
L. Hastings
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all women of Douglas and Bisbee tc
attend the affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
'White Elephant" Party Huge


An effective color scheme of green
and white, symbolic of st. Patrick's S
day, was the motif chosen for the
white Elephant" party held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas L. Harsell, 1444 Ninth
street
The affair was sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid society of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and despite
the inclement weather was well at
tended and proved to be a most de-
lightful party.
The members of Circle Three with
Mrs. w. R. Gabriel, leader, served
the refreshments, which carried out
the general green and white color
scheme. Tall green candles afforded
additional table decoration.
THE group present included Mrs.
0. L. Neer, Mrs May Rigdon, Mrs.
Moffatt, Mrs. Emma Adamson, Mrs.
A. e. Hinton, Mrs. Luella Palmetier,
Mrs. Carmen Good, Mrs. George S.
Cowden, Mrs. Charles w. Long, Mrs.
George Nalley, Mrs. C. M. Seaman,
Mrs. wv. r. Gabriel, Mrs. Louella
Gibson, Mrs. Charles Ballentine, Mrs.
George Cutler, Mrs. Charles Thierry,
Mrs. e. T. williams, Mrs. w. e.
Jones and Mrs. r. e. Bryce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

sions will be Miss Bina NJ. Best, ma
tional head of the association, and
Mrs. Alice Menzies of Tucson, re-
Gently appointed great lady-at-arms
in the state organization. Miss West
is arriving today in Phoenix from
the home office in Port Huron,
Mich, to take charge Of the three~
day sessions.
Miss West is internationally known
for her work among women, start
ing life as a poor woman, coun-
try school teacher, she soon became
the first woman to be elected to the
board Of county school examiners, in
ST. Claire county, Michigan. Soon
after this SHE started the organiza-
tion known as the Women's Benefit
association and has been 3S years
actively engaged in it's work.
She was appointed by Governor
Sleeper to help re-codify the state
laws of Michigan relating to child
welfare, has served as chairman of
the national defense committee of
her state, was national committee
woman Of Michigan for the republi-
can party, and is at present presl'
dent of the national fraternal con-
gress of America. She is the first
woman to be elected to fill this Of
flee. She is a member of the ID. A
r., Eastern Star, Woman's Relief
CORP and many local and state clubs
Hundreds of delegates from all
over the state are expected to be in
attendance at the sessions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
woman,s Club Elects Officers

Mrs. John Krannawitter of 922
Twelfth street, was elected president
of the Douglas Womans club, at the
annual meeting of officers Monday
afternoon at the Gadsden hotel. Mrs
Krannawitter succeeds Mrs. Gerald
Sherman.
The assistant officers for the COM
ing year are Mrs. Annie Morgan
first vice president; Mrs. Paul Doty
second vice president; Mrs. E. T..
Strickland recording Secretary; Mrs.
j. P. Dunaway, correspondence Sec
retary; Mrs. ]. A. Vestry, treasurer,
and Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell, audi
tor. The above officers are to be
installed in office next October.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. j. A.
Vestry and Mrs. Annie M Morgan
were appointed delegates to the 24th
annual convention of the Arizona
Federation of Womans clubs, sched-
uled for April Z, and in Phoe-
nix. The alternate delegates chosen
were Mrs. o. L. Neer, Mrs. A. T.
Ash and Mrs. J. P. Dunaway.
The convention promises to be one
of the largest in attendance and
from point of interest, in the history
of the state, and it is expected that
many members of the local club
will plan to attend the sessions in
the capital city. Mrs. j. H. West
over of Yuma, president of the
state organization, has urged that
all clubs in the state send as many
representatives to the sessions as
possible in order to make this cono
vention the most successful in the
history of Arizona.
The meeting Monday afternoon was
one of the most interesting held this
year and noted among those present
were Mrs. o. A. Ash, Mrs. A. IT,
Ash, Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. Ben
Cravey, Mrs. F. S. Douglas, Mrs. Paul
Doty, Mrs. J. p. Dunaway, Mrs. w.
HI. Earp Mrs. Thomas l.. Harsell,
Mrs. Victor Hoffman, Mrs Emma
Krentz, Mrs. John Krannawitter,
Mrs. w. e. Jones, Mrs. Annie M.
Morgan, Mrs. Gerald sherman, Mrs.
E. T. Strickland, Mrs. C. H. Melay,
Mrs. o. L. Neer, Mrs. G. B. Pray,
Mrs. L. S. Redwine, Mrs. Kate Sulli-
van and Mrs. J. A. Vestry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

tist church, and will be given by the
Sunday school superintendent of the
Baptist church, William Gilbert, on
Friday, April g. Gilbert spent a
number of years in Africa and lis fa~
miliar with conditions in that coun-
try, so that all who attend are as
sured of an interesting and enjoyable
evening. The affair will be open to
the public, and is given under the
auspices of the Missionary society.
The all-day meeting at the church
Thursday was we'll attended. The
morning session was devoted to
prayers and devotional exercises fol-
lowed by a luncheon and in the aft
ernoon the regular business meeting
was held.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. Russell Rokahr, Mrs. ]. H. Ken
drick, Mrs. Curry Bennett, Mrs. Her.
bert c. Sherfick, Mrs. G. B. Pray,
Mrs. T. J. Carman, Mrs. D. K. Ing
man, Mrs. J.. p. Dunaway, Mrs.
Martha King, Mrs. William H. carp,
Mrs. w. r. Bennett, Sr., and Mrs. w,
r. Bennett, Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Mrs. simcox Gives Report

Mrs. I. j. Si1ncox, president of the
American Legion auxiliary of Doug
las, gave her official report beforS
the monthly meeting of the auxiliary
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. w. C. A,
building. Mrs. Simcox was a dele
gate to the annual state conference
held in Phoenix on February 10 and
20, and at the meeting gave a most
interestingV and comprehensive report
of the sessions, which were held in
the legion home in the capital city
Among the prominent speakers
present at the gathering was the vice
commander of the national organiza-
ton, Mr.. Davis, of Oklahoma, and
}the topic of his talk was zone Hun
dred Per Cent Americanksm.'
Those from Douglas who attended
the state meeting were Mrs. Robert
L. Hoyal, Mrs. Simcox, Russell Meads
ows, Myers Stoleroff and Clarence
Hinton
The next regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held on Tuesday,
April 6, and it is hoped that all mem
bers of the local organization will
plan to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Lengue Grouns PLAN Meetings

Several groups of the Douglas
League of Women Voters plan to
meet during the coming week for
their regular periods of study. The
general topic under consideration for
the month Of March is States Rights
VS.. Federal Governmental Powers"
and the special subject being stud
led to gain information on the
major issue is the proposed uniform
marriage and divorce law which, if
passed, would place those fields of
human action under the jurisdiction
of the federal government instead
of dnder the state governments as
at present. Attorney ]. p. Boyle
will discuss the general problem Of
state and federal rights at the meet
ing for all members of the local
league later this month.
Mrs. Thomas L. HarselPs home at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
| Adventuro NC1uh Meeting

Work on the arm bands which will
constitute the insignia of the Adven-
ture club of the Young Women's
Christian association, took up the
greater part of the meeting Monday
afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. Two
innings of an impromptu baseball
game gave outdoor recreation, fol-
lowed by regular business.
The club has adopted green arm
bands with gold embroidery as their
emblems. A small ship was chosen
as typical of Adventure" and was
embroidered below and a letter IA
for the club name on the large sail
of the ship.
Members will be required to at
tend at least three meetings before
being eligible for initiation. The
club is steadily growing in member
ship and if more than eight more
apply, a second group will have to
be formed. Any girl between the
age of nine and 12 may join the or
ganization and is welcome to attend
the meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
President Of. Music Clubs Here

Among the visitors in the city
during the week We're Mrs. w. p.
Sims of Phoenix, president of the
Federated Music clubs of Arizona,
and Mrs. John J. Bowen, who mo-
tored here from the mining city on
Tuesday for a brief stay. Mrs. Sims
came primarily to consult with Mrs
John r. Newcomer president of the
Douglas Music club, on the inter-
scholastic music contest, which will
be held here the second week in
April Mrs. Newcomer was asked to
appoint a chairman to conduct the
contest and Mrs. E. c. Piper was Sc
lected to fill the office.
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Bowen fastened
to return to Bisbee the same day in
order to fill luncheon-bridge en-
gagement at the Warren Country
club Tuesday afternoon. The affair
was given in honor of Mrs. Sims, by
Mrs. Paul Stevens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Dinner At Parish House

One of the most enjoyable dinners
given by the Girls Friendly was
held Monday evening in the Epis-
copal Parish house with the Misses
Viola Ulrich Ethelwyn Hallan, Flor
ence Wilder and Rose Hunsaker act
ing as hostesses. Miss Hunsaker as
sisted in the absence of Miss E. Mar
jorie Williams, who was unable to
attend.
Among those who enjoyed the din-
ner were the Misses Anna Belle
Driskill, Beatrice Lange, Lula Wick
ham, Lucille and Ruby Teeter, Marcia
Brown, Emily Hamilton, Portia Nor
haus, Verne Rogers, Rose Hunsaker,
Elizabeth Mendenhall Marvel Milli-
ken, Lucille Wilder, Mrs. E. G..
Piper, Mrs. Ralph S. Williams, Mrs.
Albert Gillon and her guest, Mrs.
Ruth Swanson, Miss Ruth Wallace,
Mrs. B. G. Thompson and Rev. E. W.
Simonson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Plan Easter Card Party

An Easter card party will be given
during Easter week under the aus
pices of st. Cecilia Guild in the Epis-
copal Parish house, plans for which
were discussed at the regular month
ly meeting of the guild Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. E. C. Piper and Mrs. Lewis
r. Brown were hostesses for the
afternoon and after the meeting
served tea. Among the members
present were Mrs. Berta Jones, Mrs,
Frank Moore, Mrs. J. M Cooper, Mrs.
A. r.. Wilson, Mrs. e, S. MareZ, Mrs
Levin w. Stewart, Mrs. HI. c. Still
man, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs.
Piper and Mrs. Brown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
entertain For Mrs. LightfoOt

Several entertainments have been
given in honor of Mrs. J. A Light
foot of Texarkana, Ark, who is Wis
iting her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fleming, of 100
Eleventh street.
Among the recent hostesses who
honored the visitor at bridge parties
were Mrs. o. L. Neer of Ninth street
and Mrs. O.. o. Hamumill and Mrs. w.
McRae of Eleventh street and her
sister-in-law Mrs. Fleming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Mrs. RucklM Hoeless

Mrs. M. e. Buckles of 1881 Four
teenth street was hostess to the
Thursday Bridge club at her home
this week, two tables being played.
Mrs. Ed Leahy held high score.
Mrs. Buckles had as her guests
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Iverson, Mrs. Edward Leahy Mrs.
O. A. Ash, Mrs. A. C. Barnes, Mrs.
Randolph Nelson and Mrs. Jack Las
key. "a social hour with refresh
ments followed the card games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Bridge Club Entertained

Mrs. Daniel Mcclure of 1924 Sew
enth street entertained at her home
Tuesday afternoon, from 2:30 to 5
O'Clock, having as her guests mem
bers of the Tuesday Bridge club.
Two tables were played, high score
being held by the hostess.
The members present included Mrs,
o. A. Ash, Mrs. F. C. Prescott, Mrs.
A. G. Barnes, Mrs. Jack Laskey, Mrs.
James E. Beckstead, Mrs. Walter
Wetzel and Mrs. Joseph Wright. Tea
games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

Hostess At Bridge
A delightful bridge party was
given at the Douglas Country club
Saturday afternoon from to
o'clock when Miss Naomi Throckmor-
ton of 114S Thirteenth street enter
talned informally q number of her
friends. Ten tables were played, the
afternoons favors being awarded to
Miss Olive Hopkins, who held the
highest score; Mrs. S. A, Gardanier
for second highest; Miss Isabel Doug
las, third; Miss Ruth Kellar, fourth;
Miss Verna Fenton, fifth. Miss Aileen
Houghney drew the consolation
prize.
Following the card games, refresh
ments were served, the table decor
ations in pink and white adding
colorful note to the festivities.
Miss Throckmorton had as her
Guests Mrs. P. r. Collins, Mrs. Ralph
Caughlan, Mrs. George A. Bergfield,
Mrs. Ralph S. Williams, Mrs. w. Il.
Allen, Mrs. Carl Cole, Mrs. Edward
Leahy, Mrs. Edward Marshall, Mrs.
S. A. Gardanier, Mrs. c. A. Poster,
Miss Verna Fenton, Miss Hazel Muir
ray, Miss Anne Doheny, Miss Olive
Hopkins, Miss Aileen Houghney, Miss
Ruth Hallan, Miss Anna Bell Dris-
KILL Miss Jessie Black, Miss Ollie
wilkins, MISS Elma Hazelwood, Miss
Isabel Douglas, Miss Ada Henshaw,
Miss Ruth Meischer Miss Mary
Frost, Miss Hazel McRae, Miss Helen
Newhouse, Miss Beatrice Lange, Miss
Lulu Wickham, Miss Marcia Brown
Miss Viola Ulrich, Miss Minnie Nor
gan, Miss Ruth Beam, Miss Lucille
Teeter and Miss Ruby Teeter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. George Dave entertained the
members of the Tuesday Bridge club
at her home this week, at a de-
lightful luncheon bridge. a basket
of sweet peas centered the table.
Mrs. Dave had as her guests Mrs.
L. A. Herring Mrs William 7. Butt
Mrs. William Eichbaum, Mrs. L. j..
Meiser Jr., Mrs. P. A. Griffith and
Mrs. William Gmahling and Mrs. e.
S. Marez. Mrs. Marez held high
score.
The club will be entertained next
week at the home of Mrs. Herring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
St. Patrick's Day Dance


The twenty-third annual st. Pat
rick's day ball will be held in Doug
las. Wednesday night, March II, at
the Diamond Circle hall under the
auspices of the Irish residents of the
city.
Chairmen of the various commit-
tees working toward the success of
the affair report that all details have
been attended to and that a gala
event is promised those desiring to
enjoy the dance.
The st. Patricks day ball has al
ways proved popular event in
Douglas and old and young alike,
don "a wee bit of green to cele-
brate in the traditional manner.
Music for the dancing this year
will be furnished by the Douglas
high school orchestra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

to take charge of the program or
events which has been arranged.
The flag tournament, the. first
event Scheduled, was postponed be-
cause of inclement weather. The
next event will be the four-ball four
some on Saturday, March 12. On
Sunday, March 13, there will be a
two bal mixed foursome with the
Bisbee golfers to be played on the
mining city links and on Saturday,
March 20, a team match will be
played in Douglas. The losers of
this match will furnish luncheon for
the winners.
A match with the Bisbee women
will be played on the Douglas links
on Saturday, March 27, finishing the
months schedule in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
spring bridge Tournament

Spring bridge TOurnament
On Wednesday evening, March 10,
at the Douglas Country club will be
played the first games of the spring
bridge tournament, and if the last
two series of games are any indica-
ton of the popularity of bridge in
Douglas, this next series promises to
fill the clubhouse to capacity.
Mrs G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Shelton
Dowell and DR.. P. R. Collins, who
have been in charge of the previous
tournaments this year, are again to
assume the duties of hosts. Reser-
vations may be made by communi-
eating with any of the above COM
mittee, before Tuesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
birthday Party For Son

Mrs. Jacob Scheerer was general
chairman of the luncheon served Fri
day noon in the Presbyterian church
annex under the auspices of the
Ladies', Aid society of the church.
More than 100 were served between
the hours of 12 and 1890 and it is
reported to be one of the most sue
cessful luncheons given at the church
this year.
Mrs. L. J. Meiser, Jr., presided in
the dining room, and assisting the
two hostesses were Mrs. Earl Reed,
Mrs. Hugh Kelley Mrs. Albert T.
Kleinschmidt,. Mrs. A. S. ]. Shrop-
shire, Mrs. Sam Supplee, Mrs. c. A.
Foreman and Mrs. C. E. Bull.
A business meeting followed the
luncheon at which time plans were
discussed for the next luncheon, a
cooked food sale to be held the lat
ter part of the month, and various
other phases of church WORK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Hoste.ss At Bridge

Mrs. Michael F. Torpey of S23
Twelfth street entertained the mem
bers of the Pleasant Hour Bridge
club at her home Thursday afternoon
from 23O to o'clock. Three tables
were played.
The group present included Mrs.
T.. C. Prescott, Mrs. Thomas Ma
honey, Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. John
Hull, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. William
e. Schwamm, Mrs. Harry Caldwell,
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas
McDonough and Mrs. Hoffman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Joint Hostesses At supper-Bridge

Mrs. William Meredith, Jr., and
Mrs. Charles Cunningham were joint
hostesses at buffet supper and
bridge Wednesday evening at the
Meredith home, 1905 Twelfth street.
The guests, numbering 16, were
seated at four small tables which
were made most artistic with crys-
tai baskets of garden flowers, roses.
daisies, jonquils and peach blossoms.
After the supper the guests were en-
tertained at bridge. Four prizes
were offered, two for the high scores
and two for the low.