davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
THE BALLADE OF A LEGISLATOR

THE BALLADE OF A LEGISLATOR
Ninety days
of legislation
And then
Adjournment.
Three months
Of argument
And then
Silence
One year
To explain
And then
Promises.-Minneota Mascot.
H*
FARO Agha of Constantinople is be-
lieved to be 155 years old. Djilo Agha,
riding to Angora on his faithful donkey,
will prove to Mustapha Renal Pasha
that the age championship belongs to
him.
He says he is 160, remembers well his
last wife, whom he married when he
was 80, and expects to live many more
years.
His diet has been, for more than 100
years, cheese and garlic, and he has
smoked ever since the age of 5.
Find moral in that, if you can.
Arthur Brisbane.
Who wants to find moral The facts Of
the case are interesting enough just as they
stand without any dreary moral-pointing. W.
are for the two old gents-and may the bes
man win the argument!
go
After-dnner orators have for years
been referring to the line that marks
the boundaries of Minnesota and Cana
da as one that unites instead of divides
the two countries, and the men who
publish newspapers along that line know
that it is not only figure of speech but
is true. A number of them met at Fort
Frances last Saturday and decided that
the good fellowship represented there
should be organized, so they they formed
the Border Press association. w. H.
Elliott, editor Of the Fort Frances
Times, is the president, John Parsons of
the International Falls Press, secretary,
and Bill Noonan of Baudette, E. Chill
gren of Lttlefork and A. E. Mcdonald
of the Warroad Pioneer on the executive
committee. And listen, boys! All the
newspapermen in the state are to be in
vited to the clubs first outing later in
the summer.-Duluth Herald.
That's fine! But before we accept any in
7itation we want to know on which side of the
inc that meeting is to be held. It makes a
reap of difference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

its own story of effectiveness. The
coat which grown-up sister is carry
ing conveys a message of the smart
ness Of checked rayon velvet for
sportswear.
Among weaves which are getting a
lot Of favorable attention these days
are rayon fiat crepe in solid tones.
rayon print crepe and ray0n yeiIeS.
either pIaih errors or Say prints q
seems that nat crepes are Becoming
immensely popular. both for the maxi
ing OF the one-piece frock and for the
fashioning of the coat or Of the en-
semble.
Rayon print-crepe Is ideal for the
little jacket suits, such as hold the
center of the style picture for spring.
At the moment those with dark back
grounds and tiny cravat patternfngs
are the smart item.
AS to rayon voiles, one cannot with
stand the temptation Of buying an
extra dress, pattern, every now and
then, for they are so alluring in their
battling sheerness and beautiful col
orings. Anyone who has purchased
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
SAME PRES RIPTlON
He WROTE IN 1892

When DIR. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for Q
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain.
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
of constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
he used early in his practice, and which
he put in drug stores in 1892 under the
name of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
is liquid vegetable remedy, intended
for women, children and elderly people,
and they need just such q mild. safe
bowel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative. It has won the confidence of
people who needed it to get relief from
headaches, biliousness, fatulence, indi-
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
druggist, or write "Syrup Pepsin,"
Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois, for freq
trial bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

woman seeks in way of last minute
mode, but the idea of an arresting
tailleur which launders perfectly
would be without such a practical.
plus-chic costume for spring.
The ensemble pictured exploits an
exceedingly smart tweed linen made
jato suit with d three-a uarter-length
"a skirt with an Inverted plait Ia
Tie ff6nt ana q sWanKy little blouse
made In a perfect contrasting color.
Concerning the blouse. it has very
interesting story Of its own to tell. for
1t also is made Of new linen weave
superlinen, being an exquisite
handkerchief linen, but with sufficient
body that it does not crush readily.
One Of the chief allurements Of this
ensemble is its fascinating color
scheme, which combines gray with vel
low. The blouse carries out the yell
low tone with which the tweed of the
coat and skirt is fiecked. It is, in
turn, trimmed with appliQues Of the
tweed.
There is no doubt about the I'M
portance Of linen in its every phase
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
THE STORY

Hilton Handy has purchased a
country place-the Gray house,
near Pine Plains. Miss Selenos,
a former tenant, warns him that
the house Is under q curse.
Further alarming details are Inn
pressed upon Adolf Smucker.
Hanby's secretary, by a man who
claims to have been chauffeur for
Sir Stanford Seymour. former &C.
cupant of the place. The Ham
bys laugh off the warnings. But
they are shocked when they hear
that the caretaker of the Gray
house. a man named Kerr. has
been mysteriously murdered.
Handy consults his friend Pei
ham. The family starts for the
new home. Appleton. a clerk OF
Douglas and Smith, the agents
from whom Handy bought the
Gray house. explains to Pelham,
that a dangerous pond near the
house. in which several children
have been drowned. has since
been filled in. but he urges Pei
ham to dissuade flanby from oc-
cupying the Gray house. Handy
and Junior learn that the care
taker was known to the police
as RED Chaplin" and had bad
record. Handy considers asking
Leslie Barron, long an admirer
of Celia, to Join the house party.
Mrs. Handy declares she likes the
house. Pelham becomes a mem
Der of the household. with the
official title of house detective"
over the telephone Handy is
warned by a woman not to SUBJ
ject his family to the dangers of
the Gray house. Leslie Barron
arrives making four able-bodied
members of the Handy house,
hold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
Sun Long Worshiped in Egypt and India

Since nothing was known Of the ro-
tation of the earth in the days Of long
ago, one can easily imagine how very
real yet mysterious the movement OF
the sun must have seemed and how
naturally 1t was an object of wonder
and reverence. The suns daily jour
ney, its contest with the darkness and
its final victory at the dawn of the
new day are ideas which have led to
endless stories.
Ra. the great sun god Of the Egyp.
tians, was thought to travel In ship
across the waters Of the sky by day
and return during the night through
the kingdom of the dead. This god
was always represented either as a
hawk or as a man with hawks head
in accordance with the belief that the
hawk always flies toward the sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
When yOu,.
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five
million homes are never without it, II
there are children in your family.
there's almost daily need Of its com
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's a bottle in the house
Just few drops, and that collie OF
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; a baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants
Stronger medicines are dangerous to
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria {!
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. 1t may spare you a sleep
less, anxious night. 1t is always ready
always safe to use; in emergencies. OF
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it Ii
today. Every druggist has 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

rayon voile and given 1t the test OF
laundering knows what an excellent
"buy" this material is. 1t has the
expensive" look, although as a mat
ter of fact it costs so comparatively
little.
Other interesting rayon weaves
stress taffeta. mOire and satin. TAT
feta for the evening frock and MORE
for daytime wear are outstanding.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a 1929 wastarn Nawspaper union.i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
FOR SMART TAILORED ENSEMBLES:
NEW INTEREST IN RAYON WEAVES

NOWHERE In the realm of fabric
~ has Dame Fashion placed a more
Inspired hand than In the, devising of
intriguing weaves and patternings for
dress linens. Because of their hand
someness and distinction, certain OF
the heavier linens qualify as smart
media for the street tailleur. This is
especially true of the new tweed
linens, which are just what their
name mplies-tweedlike In appear
ance.
Not only do these modish tweed
linens express all that the style-wise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

prints to the most formal transparent
velvets, is unquestioned.
Since rayon has entered the fabric
field, new thrills in the way of hand
some weaves have followed one after
another. There is that II will'' spirit
about rayon which results IN its &C
complishing all that linen or cotton or
silk has achieved. M
The picture presents two widely
varying phases of rayon weaves. The
attractive rayon print which fashions
the cunning coat-and.hat ensemble
which the little girl is wearing tells
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

pr the spring and summer costume.
ne Of the beguiling outcomes Of the
Anen vogue has to do with decorative
embroidery either hand worked or ma
chine done. which is lavlshed on both
sheer and heavy linens.
It is quite probable that the strong
endorsement given rayon weaves by
Pst known French stylists has added
b their prestige. At any rate. the
fdshion feature of rayon fabrics, rang
ilIe from the most informal washable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

In India the sun was worshiped as
the god Agni. who rode in a shining
chariot drawn by blood-red horses. In
ancient Hindu art this golden-haired
god was portrayed as having a double
face, seven tongues and seven arms.
The number seven was held sacred by
the Hindus and was thus employed to
Symbolic the numerous and varied
duties performed by Agni.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
CHAPTER v

bys could occupy the Gray house
there were no more unpleasant mes
sages or telephone communications
to disturb them. Only one person
had interested himself sufficiently to
call up Handy at his office.
The voice proclaimed itself as be-
longing to name SO indistinctly
enunciated that Hanby was not sure
whether 1t was Bayles, Wales, Bailey,
or Valley. When he tried to make
sure which, the voice replied with no
clarifying effect. Handy thought he
might get 1t later in the conversation
II am calling you up" said the
stranger, ITO congratulate you on your
lpurchase of the Gfay house, Yonl
sliil.y Ia 8 t.lat' We met some aflsE
ago at the Metropolitan club"
Handy remembered lunching afIthis
distinguished club and being intro
duced to several influential men.
@Thank you" be said cordially
sYou know the houseY"
Every well. looked over It re-
Gently with the intention Of purchas-
ing it, but the accommodation was in.
sufficient AS you perhaps know,
bought larger place at Westbury."
Assuredly this was Metropolitan
club memberl Thirty rooms were not
enough for him.
II want to ask you special favor"
the voice went on. II am deeply In.
terested in ornithology. have even
contributed to the literature of the
subject One of the reasons why ]
considered the Gray house was that
1t offers a natural sanctuary for birds.
There was a lake there, which was
filled in not long ago. and Is now
covered with dense creepers and
towering shrubs. Innumerable birds
take shelter there-little birds, I
mean-immune from their winged en-.
emies and from man. beg of you
to preserve this retreat inviolate.
Our rarer birds are dying out In an
alarming fashion"
"What exactly do you want me to
do?" Handy asked. ran
II want you to do nothing. Leave
the place to the songsters. A bird
sanctuary Is not unsightly. To me 1t
is beautiful. What, after all, are five
acres out of two hundred? You will
be rewarded by seeing some of our
most exquisite song BIRDS" The I'M
known ornithologist reeled off list
of names that made his hearer dizzy.
"Purple finch, vesper sparrow. song
sparrow, .nuthatch, chickadee. oven
bird, juneo, snowflake, phoebe, bobo-
link, indigo bunting, rose-breasted
grosbeak, kinglet, wren and Others"
ats a fine idea," said Mr.. Handy
warmly. I'm glad you told me. I
was just going to have the place
cleared out. because thought It was
useless. love birds myself. and I'm
all for preserving them"
II was told that you were a high
type Of citizen. Mr.. Handy" the voice
said gratefully. II hope to do myself
the honor of calling upon you soon.
Good-by"
"Now. who the devil was itT Han
by asked himself.
He spoke of the bird sanctuary at
dinner. His family was enthusiastic.
"Its a beautiful idea," said Dina.
Il was going to put sunken rose
garden there, but we have heaps Of
other places"
~Why do birds go therer Tim
Handy asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
Some Publicity

Publicity has indeed been developed
into fine art and the mortuary home
advertisements now make everything
sound so attractive that man who
likes to have things nice around him
can hardly wait to go.-OhiO State
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
DOLLARS

You can make hundreds In the mail order
business, right in your own home anywhere.
In spare, time No personal selling; little or
no capital needed. Be your own boss in busi-
ness all your own. Send Use coin and learn
how to start the dollars coming your way.
Satisfaction guaranteed Address
VAN BLAKE ENTERPRISES
1926 West 1O4th Street New York City.
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATES and plans pre-
pared for owners. builders and architects for
new work and alterations
MARTIN, 500 5th Ave. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Mrs. Hjort was formerly Miss Jennie Entstrom of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Dudley Walker of Monioe street and MT. and Mrs. PArcivai Platt of Ten Acre road ars spending the weekend camping in New Hampshire.
 Miss Elizabeth Green of Dayton. Ohio: Elton Chandler. Jr.. of Au- burn. Maine: Eric Berg of Hebron academy. Maine: and Richard Pet tinkill of Annapolis Naval Academy. all members of the Chamberlain wedding party are the house guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 6. Hart of Lexington street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Peck and two children of Brady avenue were at Money Island, Stony Creek. on Decoration Day.
 Nr. and Mrs. Stanley Gwillim of FArmtntton avenue, Plainville, will return July g. from a trip to Cali fornia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eldridge Beecher Of Lincoln street spent Decora;i ;ion Day in Cheshire.
 
 Mrs. Theodore Manning, Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Grace Manning and David Manning are now in residence In their new home on Lincoln street.
 Mrs Buell. R. Bassctte of En- mona plac. left on Wednesday for a ten day visit with her sisters, the Misses Candee of Syracuse. New York.
 Mrs. Virgil Palmer of Harrison street returned on Wednesday from Olean, New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Groth. their daughter. Helen. and son, Howard. of Locust street will sail July fer trip to Europe. They will vlbit Germany. France. Switzerland, Itaiy and other countries.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dewitt Riley of Russwin road were in New York city the first part of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Hart and daughter. Miss Ruth Hart, of Rox-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

and Mrs Buelf R. Bassette of Elm mons place and leaves with them to attend the commencement exercises at West Point, \. Y. Returning to New Britain she will occupy the Rodman Chamberlain home on Lin-
 Mrs. F.. Allan Moore of Sunny- lecgr, her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Peast Of Lincoln Lane and Miss Emily Sloper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street gre m motoring 10 Andover, Mass, on Monday to attend the Ab- Lott Academy Centennial eelebra. ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Of Plainvill4 return this weekend from Wilson. N. C.. where they have been spsndins the pest month. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cole and
 MrA dAer6s Csle. sr.. of East Der lin. left yssterAay for | motor tour through New England to Toronto, Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". D. Hurd of Golf street ars spending the weekend vlsiting their. son, Charles Hurd. in Schenectady. N. Y. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Pape and family of Maple Hill are spending the weekend 1t their summer cot. tasA at Point o'WeedA. Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Maekay of Lincoln street and Mir. and Mrt. Ernest Baldwin of Dover road ara on | weekend hshing trip in New Hampshire.
  Harold N. Parsons of Russell street is 1t Atlantic City. N. J.  Mir. and MrA. William l.. Hatch of West Main street and Mrs. aad Mra ". E. Atwood of Vine street have returned from short stay on Long IslaAd, N. Y. Dr. Frederick Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds and Professor Rsston Stevenson and NrA. Stevenson of Nsv York city are spending the week-sn4 with Mir. and Mrs. Stan. Icy 0alpin of Berlin.
 Mr. aAd Nrs. Elton Chandler. Mr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
PERSONALS
Here and There With New Britain FOlks-Shore and Country Popular.

Mrs Wilbur Gilbert and her two children. Eiizaueth and Wilbur. Jr., east next wee <. stopping at Detroit Mich = af'vf Naniius N Y. bcforp couaissx-- sif to -'se~- Britain. -Haese Mrs Gilbert joins her parents, Mr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

4ll l!4 l.sl Ny t464 A11 TT | " " " l10A1k Jn4ek AS1ao e111o TT U0, saelsy ssae " - E sa ' 1lE al ,agra 1olln Y. Aa1sees te ,IAseeaAa Reo1 Noe ~ t1f 1uas. 1ay foe Catlfoeale Wl3) afsave to Lss AHessee = MsA4ay.
 Nn. Rsubsa rwateasll st Drssk- eide will spsAl A4xt v6ek iA Aa1s- yer. Ma.
 NrA Louie IeAess ef Ten Acr4 k1aA aAA Mn 1Aeert ssaitAs Of 1o~tA Durritt strsa& Are lsaviAt tsr AAlsv1s. 1a1a.. teA1rrsw to Atttnd the eemmeAcemeAt e1eruisee at Ah- bett AcaAsmy.
 FraAk vaAdaebeeek. sea Of 1r. aAl Nrs. Aatry |. yaAAsrbreek is 1t hsmS froa Yals university, hay. iilg esmplSteA Ais ftret .yAar ef study ct the uAiveralty.
 JeAn A. AAlrsws. aea q Nr. and Nrs. John \. AnAreWs = IAnoeln R1aA wiA apeAA tAe sam,n1e ta Dal. Ia. TsxAa. with JeGepA KsnAall. lr. KsAdall is . fre4asat vtalter h tsva. and is alse . feltew caA1ssnatA ef Mr. Andrsws At Yale Uutvessity,
 Mr. and Mrs 0Aeroe Ceit and cAildrsa ef shuttle MeAAew read left thta msrnine ter EAst DenAiA Masa. whs>e Mrs. Get AAA the children will Apsad the sumnsf, Nr. Colt ltavss MoAAay eA | buantes' trit of two weeks time, rsturAias to the CapA during the sunAIhsr fer week -enA visits.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parker Of Forest AtrA4t have optneA theif sum mer Aemt at crtsctAt Beach. III. antic.
 Mr. and Mrs. Me~ard Drusmmsr and two smAll seAh sf West Main streAt are to Dc 1t Westbretk thn sAasen. Mrs. BruAmiatr and the children plan to @ dewn about the 18th of June, while Mr. BrusmmAr VIII meter dowA 3ssk-4Ads through out the AeAA1h.
 Mrs. 0Aorss Prentice Of Berlin will entertAiA the mAmbsrs of her bridss club at her summer home on the Cape next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Troupe of Ber- lin arc on . motor trtb through Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan who visited in town for several weeks this sprtng are sailine tor Europe hext week.
 MT. and Mrs. SturmAn Dyson of Corbin Avsnus are pianAins |. trip to Bermuda the latter part of this month.
 Dr. Clifford ". Vivian and Mrs. Vivian with their two daukhtsrs, Elizabeth and Frances Vivian of West Main atrset were at their summer home ia Truro. Maas.. on Memorial Day.
 ]. Clarke Colt of st. Louis, Miss.. visited, in town this wsAk with his son and daughter. Mr. ana Mrs. 0torts Colt ef shuttle Meadow read.
 MiaA Corinne Goodwin. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.. Burton Goodwin. of Sherman court spent the holiday in New York city visitins with Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Hiiaebrandt.
 Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow road returnsd rem New York city last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Robert (. vance of Maple street is entertaining her father, Robert Story and her sister Mrs. Roscoe wAittemors. both Of Arling. ton. MaAs.
 Sidney Montague of Cambridge. Maas.. ia spsalins . few days with hiA mother. Mrs. William Montague of HAwley street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street have fetursisd from Hot Sprinea, Va.
 Judge and Mrs. William F. Man gan and children of Bassett street mer home at BAyview Heights. Milford.
 Rev. and MrA J. Roy Wilkerson
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

and Mrs. P. c. Weymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Jordon of Auburn. NaiRe are in town today for the Chandler. Hart wedding.
 Ar. and Mrs. Stanley ,aalpia st Berlin are sailing for Paris, France on the sth of June. as.*,
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and small son Steven of Pelham, Y. Y, are in town this weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs George H. Kick anl family of Forest street are spending the weekend in Madison.
 Mrs, Clarence Manning of Steele street expects to leave Thursday to ntset her sister, Miss Ruth North who returns that day from Dana Hall School of Music, Wellssley. Massachusetts. to spend the sum. ner with her parents. MT. and MrA James North of Sunnyledge.
 Miss Jean Trumbull. daughter et Governor John Trumbull and NrA Trumbuf1 of Plainviile b cemin4 heme from Mt Holyoks. college late this aftsrn1on and with her parents aud her sister. Florence, will attend
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Judge and Mrs. William F. Man gan and children of Baseett street spent Memorial day at their sum- mer home at Bayview Heights. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Mr. aAd Mrs. Elton Chandler. Mr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Rev. and MrA J. Roy Wilkerson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Social and Personal
Miss Ethel Miller,
Richard PenWarden
To Be Wed August 18

Mrs. A. N. Miller, Moorhead, MINI,
announced the approaching marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Ethel Miller,
to Richard Penwarden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Penwarden ST., Bismarck, at
q bridge party given at her home last
Friday. The marriage will take place
Aug. ID.
-Four tables Of bridge were in play
at the affair, and a patriotic color
scheme was carried out in the APP
pointments. The announcement Of
Miss Miller's engagement was found
In numerous gay colored balloons.
Miss Miller is a graduate of the
Moorhead high school and was en-
ployed in the Webb Bros. store in
this city for some time. She Is now
employed at Blacks department store
in Fargo. MI. Penwarden is a gradu-
ate of the Bismarck high school and
has been employed at the First Ma
tional bank here for the past several
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Parties at Beatt
Home Honor Mrs.
Appleton, Mrs. Rugg

Mrs. Lulu Clark Appleton, Long
Beach, Calf. mother Of Mrs. E. r.
Beatt, 422 First street, was honor
guest at q bridge breakfast given BY
the latter yesterday morning. Covers
were laid for eight at Z breakfast
table decorated In rose and white.
Roses and rnarguerites carried out the
color scheme in floral decorations.
Following the breakfast duplicate
bridge was played, honors going to
Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. Appleton.
Mrs. Appleton received q guest favor.
An evening bridge party given by
Mrs. Beat yesterday honored Mrs.
Thomas Rueg, Minneapolis, who Ii
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Null
lin. -Four tables were in play during
the evening, with honors going to
Mrs. L. H. Belk. A guest prize was
presented Mrs. Rugg.
A similar color scheme was used by
Mrs. Beat in the evening appoint
ments. A course luncheon was served
at the close Of the bridge games.