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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
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NEssIMY BEY's ACCORD

On Feb. 3, 1918, Foreign Minister
Nessimy Bey Of Turkey, speaking be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies, de-
clared that he was In full accord with
the speeches Of Count Czernin and
Chancellor Won Hertling, who, on Jan.
~, replied to the speeches on war
aims OF President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George.
Van Hertling had addressed the
main committee Of the German Reich
stag, and Count Czernin had address,
ed the Austrian delegations of the
Reichstrat. In these speeches, both
men gave their attitudes on peace,
differing vastly with the two Allied
leaders.
The Ukrainians claimed a great
victory over the Bolsheviki at Sarny,
and the Bolsheviki failed in an at
tempt to occupy Kiev. Viborg was
taken by the White Guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08

It comes. I have to get myself In
hand. I have to be calm. I have
to be calm. can't have Mysteries
nor anything. Phil-hold me
tight. I feel 50 funny and shaky
and all. Phil. let me co.. You
help me. dear. Phil. you help
me-"
"That's all I want. all the rest
Of my life. Ann. Just to help YOU
and love YOU"
MARY-FRANCES said, "Oh,
W hello, Phil. Ann, I must say!
PHYS sakes! Course it's me.
You're choking me. Ann, you got
to pay the man. / told him. You
got to pay the man."
Across the safe sweetness OF
Mary-Frances' shoulder. Phil's
voice, 1--WE attended to it, Ann.
Don't bother"
ibid Cissy como home all
right? How's Grand? thought
IL Cissy could come home after
pushing Grand over, I could. after
making just q big mistake. Yes,
Ill tell you all about that In q
minute. But you said, Ann, that
nothing I'd do would make any
difference. Ann, do you think
Cissy will be awfully mad? I LETT
her bag at Mendel Springs. It was
in the hotel lobby. guess I broke
q promise. I don't know. But,
anyway, Ann. I couldn't starve,
could /? I'd Of died. The dining
room was closed for repairs. And
something was just opening and
shutting like a trapdoor inside OF
me. 'spect II we'd write q let
ter we'd get the bag sent back
home all right. I hardly think
Earl would take It,"
Thfs-Earl. dear? He wasn't
rude to you nor anything OF
that sort, was he?"
mo. he wasn't rude. Just In.
considerate. All he thinks about
is his old stomach. He wasn't hun,
cry. 1nconsiderate. I don't think
real true love would let another
person starve."
She ate like q little wild ami.
NAL, tearing the cold chops from
the bones. gulping great swallows
OF milk, her eyes glaring at the
food on the table before her,
Color began to ebb into her cheeks
and into AIMS at about the same
time.
Il don't know Just why I went,
Ann. You keep interrupting eli
the time. ! don't know why-l
Just kind Of did. But, anyway,
like was telling you, he said
I'LL drive the car around to the
garage. and you wait here And
said. You can't and kept tell
Ing him he couldn't. cause the
dining room was closed. He said
missing one meal never hurt any.
body. And. Ann. he never even
ohered to buy me salted nuts nor
chocolate bars nor anything, and
couldn't ask him. hardly. 1,
seemed funny for me to, when ne
weren't 30 very we'll acquainted
He'd had his lunch. Of course.
hadn't had q bite all day. Not !
bite. So then. when spite Of all j
said he went right stubborniy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08

The artist" had been 1.-TWO Gun"
Crowley, who fought it out with the
cops some months back after the
murder of policeman-and who was
executed within q few weeks after the
drawing was made.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
COMMERCIALIZED

Iondon.-Heat from the interior OF
q volcanoes crater and from hot
springs is to be exploited commerce.
ally by a former Grecian admiral. The
volcano which will furnish CONNER
cial heat is that on the Island Of SAN
torini and the hot springs are those
Of Aedipso and Thermopylae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
AN OLD BUCK, PILOT

Observation-Disclosures H. Scarbor-
ough may be an "old buck" but he
isn't too old to show some Of the
young fellers" how to fly an airplane.
Scarborough, go, has just passed tests
for private pilots license. He IS be-
lieved to be one of the Oldest pilots
in the country. He has his own plane
for pleasure flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN and CECILY FENWICK
have for years supported themsel.
yes. their younger sister, MARY.
FRANCES, and their GFandpaFentss
known A. ar o . A LIE" and
"GRAND" Because Of this anan.
1s unable to marry PHIL &c.
ROYD, young lawyer to whom she
has been engaged for eight years.
Cecily. ~, loves BARRY McKEEL,
nm engineer but VIXEN he proposes
she refuses to name their we6dtng
date Tor the same reason.
Mary-Frances. Is, and still In
school, believes herself I'm love with
EARL DE ARMOUNT. vaudeville
actor whom she has met without
the knowledge OF her sisters. He
urges her to leave home and be.
come his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she
hears LEFTY KING. who works In
Phirs once building, address Him
With endeaFments. Ann tries to
3orEet Phil by Going about with
tentive, but when smith asks her
TO marry him she refuses.
Mary-Frances agrees to 20 away
with De Amount. They set ont
In his car. The same day CeelIy
quarrels with her grandfather.
shc comes home with news that
that evening. Ann discovers mary.
Frances 1s missing, learns she Has
cI0ped With De Arn0unt. Inmee
diately a search u begun. Phil
Ecroyd comes to help. Am IL
ne1riy frantic until q telephone
call comes from Mary.EfauceS.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
GIVES, darling. Where are you?''
4 Ann asked frantically.
''I'm down here at the Union
Station. I haven't any money for
carfare nor anything. The lady
here is letting me use the tele-
phone on her desk"
Are you-alone, dear?"
"Course I'm alone. But I can't
walk home. and I haven't any
money for carfare. The lady"
''Mary-Frances. are you-are
you all right?"
mo. I'm not. I'm hungry. I'm
Just naturally starved. And
haven't any money, and"
Listen, honey. You go right out
side the station there, and you'll
see some taxicabs. Get into one
Of them. and tell the driver your
address,"
"Ann. I haven't a cent Of
money"
"That doesn't matter. Do Just
as sister tells you. Get into the
cab and tell the man your I'd
dress. I'll b waiting on TIL
porch. and I'll pay him when b
gets here with you"
II hardly think he'll do IT,
"of course no will. That's thu
way to do. People never pay taxi
cabs until the end Of the ride
You do that. right away. now
win you1"
eyes, II It Il all right"
1T n. dear. That Is the wal
people always do. And - dar
ling"
"Are you-are you"
''What?"
"Wsll. you might tell the mar
20 drive rather fast. Not too fast
dear. Just rather fast"
Ann hung up the receiver and
leaned against the wan and closes
her eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08

to meet the national deficit would be
to sell space on stamps to advertisers.
Gigolo AlhouetteS with small waists
are the latest for young women. Here
tofore, the gigolo idea has always
been q big waste.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
Associated Press Photo
g 1885, BY
Doubleday.
Doran and Co

along to take the car to the ga.
rage. instead OF driving only 10
miles on to the next town to eat.
it came over me. Ann, surging
and all. He's killed my love- I
thought. He's killed my love-
"There was a train stopped out
In front. aud Earl had gone to
the garage. so I went and asked
the man standing by the steps-a
conductor. thought he was. but
he turned out to be a brakeman
II this train would take me home.
Maybe it was just idle curiosity or
something at first. And he said
where was home? And I told him.
And then I just went on and told
him the truth, Ann. I don't know
II Just felt like telling him the
truth. He was fat and nice. ana
he was coming home and every.
thing. I told him I'd eloped hut
changed my mind. He seemed
very much surprised, and he said
Judas priest! Are you married? ::
| said, No. ! changed my mind. I
want to 60 home So he said
Hop on So then I had to tell
him how didn't have any money.
But he said. Hop on So then
later. IN the train he came along
and gave me his name and ad.
dress-it's in my pocket-and he
SAID 81 that my folks could pay him.
It they wanted to. cause he'd naid
my fare personally out Of his own
pocket. So you will. won't you.
Ann? He was very obliging. and
1t seems he has a couple Of dan Oh.
tiers around about my age. He
told me to take a taxicab home.
TOO. But l was afraid he didn't
Know. maybe, being a brakeman
on q train. So then the ladv IN
the uniform at the station said tn
me- Have you friends in the cityi'
80 ! told her lived here. but I
didn't have any money for csr-
rare. but I could telephone
"DARLlNG! How did you han.
pen to start OF without any
money at all? You always have .
quarter or SO. don't you?"
/ got a few little things th,.
morning. lipstick and an ave.
Drow pencil. It came to mora
tnan l thought. / had to ask the
man TO take i've one.cent stamns.
ana ! never dreamed, Ann. thst
Earl wouldn't buy me salte6 nnts mt.
nor chocolate bars nor auythinr.
Just goes to show!"
The telephone bell rang ara,n.
ana Ann answered It. She haS
some didiculty in making Kenneth
understand that she had NO mes.
sage for him now. ~
I'll bet" Mary-Trances said ..
Ann turned from tho telephone tc
ner. that II you went oa% With
MIN he wouldn't let you starvs'
~ pet" elaborated Mary-Fran.
ces. that he wouldn't let anv ,i-,
sterve." For Z moment she lootsd
IKE an angel. and then she
yawned. I'm tired out. I'm
sleepy. I guess I'll 60 on to he'd -
Sisters baby! I'll come nm
with you" -
To BE Continued,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The TribuneS policies.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)

(COntlnueQ FTOI1l Aiii " u6C.P
arrived from Florida and is a house
guest of Miss Gilpin. Spring flowers
from the Tanglewood gardens were used
in decorating the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas.
The Summer season at the Army
Navy Country Club in Arlington County
will be opened with dinner dance
Tuesday night and dinner dances VIII
be held throughout the season TUESDAY,
Thursday and Saturday nights. with
dancing on the roof when the weather
permits.
The roof garden will be much larger
this year, due to an addition that is
rapidly nearing completion. The addl-
ton also will furnish larger quarters
for the women members.
Mrs. Bateson entertained at lunch
con yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few guests.
Mrs Samuel Burleigh Milton has
leased her Summer home on the Ches-
apeake Bay for the season and mas
closed her home on Sixteenth street 1or
the Summer. and with her sister, Mrs.
Wilfred GeiSt Fronheiser, and son, MT.
Seymour Mcconnell, has left Washing
ton to be gone until the lUtn OF OCto-
Der Mrs. Milton, who has been III since
the middle of February, is slowly recu-
perating.
Mrs. D. ]. Lydbrook and Miss Eliza
beth Lydbrook of Advance, N. C.. are
spending a few days at the Dodge and
are accompanied by Mrs. Irving S. Bull
of Winston-Salem, N. G.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Simonton OF
Pittsburgh are at Wardman Park Hotel
for a short stay.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
School Head Seated.

RALEIGH, N. c., June / (P).-Wel-
coined to North Carolina by Gov.
Gardner, DR.. William Stuart Nelson,
first Negro to head Shaw University
was inaugurated as president of the
Negro school here yesterday at its
osventy-sixth commencement exercises
3r. Nelson came to Shaw from Howard
University last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Vermont Alumni Association
BANQUET to BE Given Tonight.

The University of Vermont Alumni
Association of the District of Columbia
will entertain at dinner this evening IN
the Garden House of the Dodge Hotel.
Senator Warren R. Austin, SO, presl-
dent of the association, will preside and
the principal speaker of the evening VIII
be DR.. James R. Donahue, associate
professor of mathematics in the Uni
VerSity of Vermont. DR.. Donahue Will
represent the president of the univer-
sity. DR.. Guy w. Bailey, who will not
be able to be present at the dinner.
The honor guests will be Senator Porter
H. Dale and Representative Ernest w.
Gibson and Representative John E.
Weeks, all from Vermont The officers
of the association are: President. Sem
ator Austin; vice president, Mr.. Nathan
Smith, II: the Executive Committee
composed of Miss Mary Jean Simpson,
'l3; Mrs. Maude Casey James, IT, and
Mrs. Lucy Bean French, '08.
Mrs. Custis R. Perry, chairman of the
Bicentennial Committee of the Wom-
ems City Club will receive with Mrs.
William Lee Corbin and other commit
tee members at the Colonial garden
party tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock.
Musical and dramatic features will be
Downing, Miss Rachel Storer and 9TH
ers from the balcony overlooking the
garden, weather permitting, or in the
ball room Mrs Corbin will be in charge
of flowers and Mrs. Mary B. Moore of
refreshments.
The Educational Committee of the
Woman's National Democratic Club en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday and
DIo& s..
and The Paradox of Plenty" The
platform is the result of vigorous dis
cussion of Democratic ideas and ideals
The members of the Educational Com
mittee are Mrs. Edward P Costigau,
chairman; Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs.
David Tucker Brown. Mrs Nathan
Hewitt. Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs. Ellis
Meredith.
The committee. with the exception of
Miss Bakewell, were present and sat at
the speakers table, as did also Mrs
Clarence c. Dill Mrs. Samuel Herrick
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs Gabriel. Mrs
F. B. Livingston and Mrs. Bates Warren.
The club has planned a series of in
formal Thursday night suppers to be
held in the club house during June
and July at O'Clock, for which reser-
vations will have to be made the day
before. Supper will be served in the
garden when the weather permits.
The annual picnic of the University
of Michigan clubs will be held Saturday
from 2 o'clock on, in the National Zoo
Park, near the Harvard street entrance.
There will be tour of the Zoo at
O'Clock, games for the children and
base ball for the men. Supper will be
served at o'clock. Mrs. William Mann.
at 2801 Adams Mill road, has charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Stevenson of
Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Carlton for
two or three days
Mrs. Anna Brecher and Mrs. Joseph
Luchs of New York City are at the
Shoreham for week, having come to
attend the graduation of Mrs Brecher's
daughter, Miss Shirley Ruth Brecher,
from National Park Seminary.
Miss Nancy B. Stafford of Wharton,
Tex, Is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton Halstead
motored to Washington from their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y, and are at the
Carlton for few days.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
WOOSLEYS TO LEAVE LONDON
FAREWELL PARTIES ARE GIVEN

Mr.. and lnrs. Glenn Woosley are
saying farewell to their friends in
London, and will leave July to make
their home in Oxford, where Mr..
Woosley has gone into business.
For Mrs. Woosley's pleasure, on
Thursday, evening Mrs. A. B. Rankin
entertained the Bridgettes club and
several other guests, namely: Mrs
Wadsworth Clark, of Hillsboro, Miss
Martha Chambers, of Columbus; Mrs
L. r. Schurr, Mrs. Lillian Conway,
Mrs. James Winchester and Miss Nina
Evan.
Mrs. O. w. Bridgman and Miss
Margaret Farrar were presented the
usual card trophies while gifts went
to Mrs. Woosley and Mrs. Clark.
Saturday evening, Miss Helen Kill
gore took her guests to the Red Brick
tavern for dinner, later returning to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hart
lev for cards, as courtesy for the
] Woosleys, who with Mr.. and Mrs
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert Tan
ner, of Columbus, and Charles Tan.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
MRS. CLARK'S VISIT MADE
PLEASANT BY SOCIAL FAVORS

Mrs. Wadsworth Clark spent the
past week in London, the guest of
Miss Louise Richmond, and during her
stay, several informal affairs were
given by friends whom she made while
she and her family resided here for a
few months, several years ago. The
last two of these were given on Fri
day and Saturday.
On Friday evening, Mrs. w. G. Con-
verse, Mrs. R. X. Loofbourrow and
Miss Margaret Converse entertained
the Bridgettes club and several addi-
tional guests at steak roast on the
Converse lawn Miss Martha Cham
bers of Columbus, was also an out-of-
town guest.
A courtesy gift went to Mrs. CLARK
at the conclusion of a game of con,
tract and score awards went to Mrs
Ned Speasmaker and Miss Nina
EVAN.
On Saturday, Miss Louise Richmond
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. ID. M
Richmond asked the Bridgettes clul
in for luncheon and with them a few
others.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
CAMP WILSON FISHERMEN
ENJOY OUTING THURSDAl

Ernest Clarridge, Bexley, Postmas-
ter Hosea Spaulding, of Delaware and
son-in-law, were guests Thursday of
Chester Z. Bryan and l.. d. Lenhart
for an afternoons bass fishing on
Spring Fork. Five keeper bass were
taken on soft craws. All of the men
have been for many years members of
Camp Charlie Wilson, Mullet Lake,
Michigan. This camp convenes, Au-
gust 18th each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dooley are
announcing the coming marriage of
their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.. Mil
lard M. Gist. The wedding will take
place July 2S in st. Patrick's church
Zimmerman-Hewes
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Kirke Hewes, OF
116 +. Madison ave-, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Janet Hewes, to Theron A. thinner
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Zim-
norman, of Jeffersonville, 0. The
ceremony took place at 500 a, m
Monday at the home of DR.. Ross Mil
Ter, supply pastor of the First Congre-
gational Christian church.
Mrs. Zimmerman attended Witten
berg College for two years, ant
taught in the public schools of this
city for several years. Mr.. thinner
man was graduated from Wittenbers
in 1880 and is at present a student a
Yale Divinity school.
The couple left Monday Afternoon
for South Carolina and will go t.
New Haven, Conn.,, II September
where they will make their home.
.& ~
Captain Edward Marsh, who is EN-
ployed in the adjutant generals offic
left for Camp Perry today where h
will remain until the middle of Au
gust. He will have the duty of Brig
ade Adjutant when the 74th Brigad
arrives in camp on July 31st.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
Silks, Wash Goods and Prints

All Silk Printed Crepe, SIPS value, sale Pc yd
All Silk Pogue Crepe ST. 80 value, sae--...--S yd
A. B. c. Prints, new dress if they fade sale 15c yd.
3o1nch Prints fast colors, sale-.-.-3 yds. for 25e
27nch Shirtng, for work shirts, sale -1oc yd
Summer Wash Voiles Dimitles etc. greatly reduced
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
DIR. OBETZ AND MISS
POSTLEWAITE MARRIED
AT SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB

In the soft silver glow of a flood
light in the foliage back of the altar,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Postlewaite and
DIR. Robin Charles Obetz exchanged
nuptial vows Saturday afternoon.
The large living room at the Scioto
Country club was the scene of the
wedding, the service being read at 2
o'clock in the presence of 200 guests.
Rev. Rufus E. Wicker, pastor of First
Community Church, officiated.
Huckleberry Foliage
The bay window at one end of the
room, where the altar was massed
high with southern huckleberry fol-
iage, palms and ferns and the same
greenery decorated the altar.
White tapers in two seven-branch-
ed candelabra and in groups of single
cathedral standards were placed about
the altar and Immediately in front
were two Italian jardinieres of gigan-
teum lilies and hybrid delphinium in
lavender-blue.
The mantel at the opposite end OF
the room was banked with palms,
ferns and huckleberry foliage, and
decorated with candles and a basket
of daisies, pink gladioli and hybrid
delphinium. The aisle down which the
wedding party moved to the altar was
bordered with single cathedral tapers
and ropes of rambler roses.
Wedding Music
Music for the service and the re-
ception following was furnished by
the Maybell Stepanian trio, and Mr.
Robert Barr, soloist.
Mrs. M. Ross Owen, the former
Frances Sayers, attended the bride as
matron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Susan Jeffers, of Baltimore
Md, Miss Evalyn Paddock, 108!
Westwood avenue, and Mrs. Herbert
us, Of Dayton. The flower girl wa.
Evelyn Means, daughter Of DIR. ane
Mrs. Russell Means, 2039 Coventry
road.
DR.. Obetz had as his best man hi.
brother, Mr.. Owen Obetz, and the ush
ers were Mr. Harold Daumler, o.
Cleveland; Mr.. Kenneth Robbins, o.
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. William Rade
baugh, and Mr.. David Postlewaite.
Mrs. Obetz's gown was closely fit
ted, the fullness gathered up to !;
rosette of the chiffon in the front
TIE deep cape collar with scallopet
edges fell to the waistline in the bacl
and formed tiny sleeves over the arm
Her slippers were in the same bitter
sweet shade, as was her draped tull,
tturban. She carried bouquet Of
Talisman roses and gerbera tied will
ribbon to match her dress.
The chiffon gowns worn by the ma
tron of honor and bridesmaids shaded
from deepest bittersweet through pale
lemon-yellow.
The gowns worn by the bridesmaid.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28

were of tucked imported French chiff-
on made floor-length.
The flower girls white organdy
frock was embroidered with flowers
in the shades of the bridesmaids
dresses and girdled in yellow. She
carried basket Of garden flowers.
Mrs. Paul r. Postlewaite, 2378 Ken
sington road mother of the bride, was
in aquamarine chiffon with lace yoke
in the blue and fitted hip-line. Her
accessories were in the same shade
and she wore a shoulder bouquet of
yellow-tinted orchids and tiny blue
flowers.
Lavender Orchids
Mrs. Owen C. Obetz, 447 S. Ohio
avenue, mother Of the groom, was in
flowered starched organdy with pink
predominating and pink hat and slip
pers. Lavender orchids and lilies of
the valley were in her shoulder bou-
quet.
At the reception for 200 guests at
the club following the ceremony, the
bridal table, centered with the large
white wedding cake was decorated
with smilax and white bowls of white
lupin larkspur and roses. The
smaller tables for the guests held
bowls of vari-colored garden flowers
Brown and White Suit.
DR.. Obetz and his bride left for a
wedding trip and on their return will
reside in Columbus. For travelling
\ Mrs. Obetz wore brown and white
knitted marinette sport suit with bel
hop jacket and white pique blouse
trimmed with brown buttons and belt
Her accessories were white.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul r. Postlewaite, of 237s
Kensington road, is a graduate Of
Ohio Wesleyan university, where she
was a member of Delta Delta Delt;
sorority. DR.. Obetz was graduated
from the College of Medicine at Ohic
State university and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen C. Obetz, AT S. Ohic
avenue-Citizen.
Mrs. Obetz was formerly Maut
Robbins, of London and has man,
friends here.
Cone CIub
Mrs. James +. Bell was hostess t,
the Coue Bridge club last Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. L. ID. Lenhart and Mrs
Charles FAIRY, of Mansfield, wer
awarded the prizes. Mrs. w. H. Cul
peper will entertain the club thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Swope wer
called to Newark today to attend th
funeral of Mrs. Swope's grandmother
Mrs. Emily Alberts.
Nose Robbins and son, Kenneth, o
Washington, d. c., were the guests o
London friends the past week. Ken
meth was an usher at the wedding o
his cousin, Dr. Robin Obetz, in Co
lumbus, Saturday.