The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
EVANSVILLE
Bridge Luncheon

DOIoSy anu hISs IL F. oACyS SAISA
tanned very deliberately at Bridge
Luncheon at half after one o'clock,
Wednesday at the Casselman Hotel.
A delicious three course luncheon was
served at tables which were decorated
for Valentine with tallies and place
cards of corresponding design.
Following the luncheon seven tables
of bridge were in play, the honors be-
ing won by Mrs. John Leatherman,
high; Mrs. A. C. Stanton, second, and
Mrs. H. ]. Bender, third. The guests
were, Mesdames Annie Getty, Ella
Keller, C. A. Bender, Effie Farmer, V.
L. Blocher, Fred Livengood, A. c.
Stanton, Allen Bender, B. T. Keller,
Harvey Gortner, C. O. Bender, John
Leatherman, ]. U. Stanton, Byron
Bender, Marshall Beachy, Nevin
Broadwater, H. ]. Bender, T. o.
Broadwater, H. E. Speyer, Jr., c. J.
Klock, N. R. Davis, Misses Christine
Winterberg, Gertrude Hone! Margaret
Dorsey, Clara Martz, Beulah Engle,
Mary and Sabina Blocher, Caroline
Wallace, Rachel Holmes, Ruth STAN
ton, Ethel Broadwater. Out of town
guests: Mrs. J. C. CODY, Frostburg;
Mrs. S. E. Hoke, Meyersdale; Mrs. G..
S. Zeller, LeVale, Md.
Grantsville School News
The members of the Senior class
have received their standardized class
pins and are much pleased with them.
The pins are made of white gold,
bearing the school seal in yellow gold
and the guard bears the State seal.
The Juniors have also received
their class rings. One shank of the
ring bears the State seal, on the other
is placed the school seal, which is
made up of an urn, to give a royal
effect; lion, denoting energy; book
of knowledge and mountains, behind
which the sun is rising to signify en-
The top is adorned with
a large ruby.
Father and Son Banquet
The boys of the Agriculture de-
partment entertained their fathers at
a three course banquet, prepared and
served by the Home Economics de-
partment, on Valentine night. The
room was tastefully decorated in red
and white.
During the evening several songs
were sung by the group, two selec-
lions were rendered by the Spring
Quartet and short talks were given
by Mr.. Beggs, agriculture teacher of
Accident, Mr.. eraser, agriculture
teacher at Oakland, and Harvey Gort-
ner and Frank Getty.
Prizes were awarded by Mr.. Null
lenex to the boys who had won first
second and third places in the contest
for killing destructive farm animals.
The first prize, five dollar gold
piece, was awarded to Clarence Muir
ply; second prize, two dollars and
fifty cents in gold, to Joseph Lewis
and third prize, one dollar, to George
Murphy.
All Day Quilting
Mrs. Fred Livengood entertained
the Reformed Ladies' Aid Society
with an all day quilting on Thursday.
Two quilts were finished during the
day. Thirteen members and ten Wis
TORS were served bounteous and de-
Licious lunch at noon and had a most
enjoyable day. The March meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Mar
shall Beachy, and the election of Off
GERS will take place.
Ladies' Aid to Meet
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. C. U.
Edwards this Saturday, February %.
Vaudeville A Success
The Black and White Vaudeville,
presented, by the members of the
Woodmen of World Lodge at their
hall Friday and Saturday nights, was
largely attended and very successful.
The songs, dances, stunts and jokes
given by the various members and
Katharine Speyer, Grace Swauger and
Russell Shearer were greatly enjoyed.
The Fresh family string orchestra
Of New Germany, with their popular
added greatly to the enter
tainment.
Personals
Russell Younkin, son of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Younkin, who has been at st.
Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore,
the last two years, has returned home.
Mrs. c.; S. Zeller, La Vale, spent
several days with Mrs: Harvey
Gortner.