davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
JUST BOILED DOWN
(By STEPHEN COCHRAN
SINGLETON)


Views or opinions expressed in
The Forum are solely those of the
writers and not of The Citizen).
1t would take more nerve than
is owned by this columnist to pre-
sumo to tell anyone what they
ought to think about the problems
that confront us. Our "Best
Minds" have made dismal fail
ure of that job. But one thing
is sure: if you are not thinking
now, the time is near at hand
when you will. All that this
column can. do is to keep in view
some of the things that we must
think about. The rest is up to
you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

The novelty, such as there is. is
in the suggestion that in the
depths of despair we turn To the
law of the Lord and restore the
ancient landmarks. Surely we
have long enough been putting
our wages into bags with holes in
them," as Haggard very neatly
puts it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03


William Arnold, of the u. S.
coast guard, attached to the cut
ter Saukee, arrived this morning
on the Florida from ST. Peters
burg, via Tampa, and will spend a
vacation with Mrs. Arnold. who is
in Key West with relatives.
Mrs. w. ]. Muldrow, of Fl.
Meade, Fla, arrived yesterday on
the Havana Special for a day in
Key West, accompanied by Mrs.
w. P. Campus and Mrs. E. P. Will
cox, Of Miami, and left in the af-
ternoon delighted with the trip.
Bernal Clark spent the day in
Key West in the interest of ''Dod-
Key West in the interest of ''Doh-
city on March 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

Still longer ago, it was written.
The land shall not be sold for
ever, saith the Lord" lex.
25:23).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

ALL the land that WE own is a
part of our common-wealth-un-
til we part with it. Let US never
part with another foot that we
now own, or that shall ever come
into our possession. Suppose that
instead of showing the settler
eighty acres of land that can not
come into use until after two
years of desperate battle, we en-
ploy our people to clear, fence,
drain, build; and then say: Here
it is, ready to go to work upon.
Your rent is the amount Of your
taxes and the amortization of the
bonds that have provided the
money to get it ready for you.
You are assured of possession so
long as you make. these payments
and till the land. You shall not
transfer your lease without shar-
ing with the state the amount you
receive for transferring it. For
ever, this land is part of the COM
mon-wealth of Florida. When you
cease to till it, you lose possession.
All that you can earn is yours. But
you can not use this land as an in
strument to collect money that the
other fellow has earned"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

If the lands that have reverted
to the state for non-payment of
taxes can be homesteaded by men
equipped to succeed, as Rep. j. G.
Brown contemplates, he has made
a fine motion. This column would,
however, offer an amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

We could make of Florida a
COMMONWEALTH that would pay
dividends to all its stockholders
and provide that no child born a
citizen of this state should ever be
pauper. We could give the set
tier a fighting chance for success.
We could employ our idle labor at
a profit to the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03

Only those who have homestead
ed, and especially the homestead
er's wife, can know what a back,
heart and bank-account breaking
venture the homesteader under
takes. Suppose we approached the
thing from different angle.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SwitBer- -Maier Wedding
Yesterday in MARYLAND.

One OF the prettiest of the early Au-
tumn weddings in nearby Maryland was
that of Miss Violet Maier, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Maier of Univer-
sity Park, Md, to Mr.. George Harold
Switzer, son Of Mrs. Florence Frank OF
Baltimore. which took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the home of
the brides parents.
Ferns, palms, white gladioli. roses and
lighted white candles formed the set
ting for the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev Robert S. Barnes of the
Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city Miss Honor Keane played
the wedding marches and accompanied
fIrs. Edith WheatleY. who sang Be
cause" and The Sweetest Story Ever
Told
The bride, Who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown OF ivory
satin with train, and a lace veil with a
beaded cap of pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss Helen
z. .Maier, sister Of the bride. who was
attired In sapphire blue velvet and car
ried a bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Paul Alexander Roper OF University
Park was best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception in tre home Of the brides
parents The brides mother was IN
wine color velvet. her corsage bouquet
being of talisman roses and the BRIDE
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Mr.. Richard Griffin was host at din
ner at the Little Tea House last eve
ming, covers being laid for eight.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

ments we're a shower given the bride
by her sister, Miss Helen E. Maier. and
a breakfast given for the wedding party
by Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hamilton
of Washington.
An interesting wedding took place in
the chapel of the Soldiers Home Sum-
day morning at 10 o'clock, when Mrs.
Anna Elizabeth King of Washington
became the bride Of Mr. R. j. Schaaf
Of Davenport. Iowa. The Rev Joseph
Gonogal, o. p. chaplain Of the Sol
diers' Home, of1ciated
The bride was given in marriage by
her eldest son, Mr. George U. King.
and her attendants were her son and
Evening star., 1933-10-04

groom's mother Wore black lace and a
cluster of orchids. Among the out-of-
tow. guests were Mrs. Fred Winkler and
her son, Mr.. Robert Winkler of New
Jersey. and Mr. and Mrs. j. Fred Ryan
and their daughter. Miss Margaret
Ryan: Mrs. Jennie Nolan Mr.. Edgar
Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,
all Of Baltimore.
The brides going-away costume was
Of brown tweed with brown suede acceS-
sories and she wore a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer will make their
home in Baltimore, following a trip to
New York City.
Among the pre-nuptial entertain
Evening star., 1933-10-04

daughter, Mr.. Eugene J. King and
Mrs. Mariea King Mohr.. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. P. M. Dorsch,
and Mrs. Estelle Dean sang Gounod's
Ave Maria"
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaaf left Monday for
an extensive wedding trip, going first to
the Chicago Exposition. They will be
at home after November Is at II Sea-
ton place northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Van Orsdel Of
Chevy Chase. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
L. Hough Of Omaha. dined at the
Little Tea House last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Cottrell have
gone to Atlantic City and are spending
the early Autumn at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ramsdell mo-
tored from their home in Dunellen, N.
j., and are at the Dodge for few days.
Mrs. George T. Bell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lee Bell, have gone to
Chicago to attend the Century 0
! Progress Exposition. They will go from
there to visit friends and relatives in
Kansas City, Mo-, and will return to
Washington November /.
Mrs Townsend McAlpin of New York
City will come to Washington this eve
ming for a short visit, and will occupy
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the early Autumn.
The Shakespeare Guild of Washing
ton will open its session In Lambie Hall
of the Western Presbyterian Church
Friday evening at BIS o'clock under
the direction Of Miss Ann Fauntleroy.
Six scenes from THE Tempest" will be
presented. This will be the first OF a
series to be given. An attractive musi-
cal program also will be feature.
Local Chapter Of st. Joseph's
College Alumnae Tea Sunday.
The Washington chapter OF st.
Joseph's College Alumnae will give tea
Sunday afternoon from to o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Louis r. Peak. at
1852 wyoming avenue, in honor OF Miss
Agnes Stock and Miss Louise Carroll,
members of the graduating class Of '33.
who are residents of Washington. Miss
Ruth Roberts. regent Of the Washing
ton chapter, will preside.
Mr.. Richard Griffin was host at din
ner at the Little Tea House last eve
ming, covers being laid for eight.
Miss Maidie Ever passed the last
week end at Rehoboth Beach, and had
as her guest Miss Anna Heider.
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Lockett OF Abb
lene, Tex, are spending a few days in
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Miss Maidie Ever passed the last
week end at Rehoboth Beach, and had
as her guest Miss Anna Heider.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Lockett OF Abb
lene, Tex, are spending a few days in
Evening star., 1933-10-04
s. IS
Grand Rapids Made

THE Living Room Group at this price is
beautifully done in so tiny a figured tapestry
that it has more the appearance and gives the
effect of plain color upholstery. 1t is done in
sreen with sofa and arm chair Of Grand Rapids
construction. The spring seat cushions
reversible.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
I699
A Karben Group

KARPEN gives to this suite grace, style, COM
~ fort and beautiful upholsteries! You have
a choice of Green or rust in a brocaded effect
tapestry, and the construction is the famous
guaranteed suspended webbed type. Two pieces
at Sl6o include sofa and arm chair. See these
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Sweepstake Abandoned.

On instructions of the police the
Prince Of Wales General Hospital in
Tottenham, England, has abandoned
plans for q sweepstake on British races.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

the Capital. and are at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Price Of Chicago
are at the Carlton for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Crawford have
come from their home at Cleveland for
q short visit. and are staying at the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Yawkey and
Mrs Edward +. Collins Of Boston, Mass,
are at Wardman Park Hotel for . short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Merriman Of
Providence. r. l., are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mrs. E. M. Neal Of Nashville, Tenn,
Is at the Dodge for few days.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SOCIETY
(Conti':ued From Second Page. J

their children. Richard and the twins.
Donald and Dorothy, have arrived in
Takoma Park, from Toxic, Japan, where
Mr.. Nelson is president of the Japanese
Junior College The Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson went to Japan about IS years
ago, and their children were all born
IN that country. They are stopping at
the Washington Sanitarium, in Takoma
Park, while renewing friendships and
acquaintances.
DR.. Holland Honor Guest
of Arts Club Tomorrow.
An unusually interesting evening has
been arranged for tomorrow night at
the Arts Club of Washington, at 20l7
street, when DR.. Leicester B. Holland.
chief of the Division of Fine Arts of
the Library of Congress, will be honor
guest at dinner, and will speak on The
Pictorial Archives of Early American
Architecture"
Mr.. William Lincoln Brown and Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston will be
hosts. Miss Johnston has for years
been considered one of Washington's
best authorities on Colonial landscape
gardens.
Miss Elsie Ekengren was among
those at the supper dance last evening
at Club Michel.
Miss Bessie Reynolds has issued in
vitations for tea in her apartment at
2040 street Wednesday afternoon,
October II, from to 6 o'clock. Miss
Reynolds returned fortnight ago from
two months stay in the North.
Miss L. M Harrison has returned
and again will be at 1852 @ street
through the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w Mahin have
returned to their apartment in the
Woodley after four months visit with
relatives and friends in Eng and and
Holland. where Mr.. Mahin had been
stationed as United States Foreign
Service officer.
Miss Mary Helen Ross of Lake Jun
aluska, N c.. is spending the week
with her uncle. Dr. E. NJ Holt, of the
Public Health Service. en- route to her
home after visiting her brother and
sister n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ross,
at Montclair, N. j., for about four
months.
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Dr. and Mrs E. E Clayton had as
their guest at dinner at the Little Tea
House last evening Mr.. R. S. Lynch IF
Totues, South Devonshire, England.
A large and representative company
attended the formal opening last eve
ming of the new Heigh Ho Club. Among
those in the company were the Min
lister of Ecuador, Senor Capt. Colon
Eloy Alfaro; Mr.. Joao Ruy Barbosa,
second secretary of the Brazilian en-
bassy; Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Hagner,
Miss Alice Fleming, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming;
Mr.. Walcott c. Waggaman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons Smith. jr.; Mrs. Howard
N. Tucker, lr.; Mrs. Waggaman Pulver,
Mr. Corcoran Thom. jr.; Mr. George
Pulver. Miss Lucille Elliott, Mr.. Richard
Griffin, and Mr.. James F. Mitchell, jr.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
$40
Created by Karpen

KARPEN created the Rust Velvet Living
~ Room Group at this price! Two finely made
pieces with guaranteed inner construction and
sanihed hair and cotton filling. Suspended web
bed construction Sofa and matching arm chair
with reversible spring cushions. A quality suite
low priced.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
s. 80
A Karben Group

KARPEN created the Living Room Group at
this price! 1t consists Of two roomy pieces
club type-and beautifully upholstered in green
predominatins tapestry with small floral motifs.
Sofa and arm chair nicely tailored.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Grand Rapids Made

ut S99.5O we are showing an attractive Grand
~ Rapids designed Living Room Group of
two pieces with comfortable sofa and matching
arm chair in your choice of green or rust tap
estry. This sroup has reversible spring seat
cushions and is nicely tailored. See it tomorrow
at Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
$l65
Created by Karben

30 give this group color and charm, Karpen
has used tasteful, subdued rust figured
damask There is a sofa and arm chair with
Ksrpen guaranteed construction and reversible
seat cushions. An unusually attractive design
with antiqued nail trim.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24

available plant food that can be sup
piled by commercial fertilizer fur
nishing sufficient nitrogen to pro-
mote quick, vigorous growth and
enough phosphoric acid and potash
to give strong producing plants. The
growth Of previous crops affords
some indication of the soils fertil-
izer requirements. A rank stalk and
Leaf growth with small. yields from
fruit and seed producing plants indi-
Gates too much nitrogen and defi-
cheney of phosphoric acid and potash.
Leafy crops such as lettuce, cabbage,
and spinach respond to heavier ap-
plication Of nitrogen than is general
ly required for other garden plants.
A fertilizer of the formula Csc is
satisfactory for light-colored, sandy
textured soils. For dark-colored clay
or clay loan soils a 4-l2-4 fertilizer
will supply necessary plant food.
The fertilizer should be broadcast at
the rate of from 20 to 80 pounds per
1000 square feet after the soil is
plowed or spaded and worked into
the soil when it is fitted for planting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
Just a Little
Street Where Old
Friends Meet

That little street is right in your
own home town. If you make it a
friendly street outsiders will want to
come and share it with you. They
will sense the glow of friendly contact
and wish to linger long Within its
warmth. And friendly street is so
easy tc. obtain. Just a kindly atti-
tude towards your neighbor and others
with whom you divide the care of the
day. Just little human understand
ing of what constitutes gentleness and
courtesy. That's all you need to make
a street where old friends want to
meet.
The community that prospers is al
ways a friendly community. Today
the world is seeking such places.
There is so much CT travail and harsh
ness in the everyday affairs of life
that friendly havens beekon, from
afar. If you want your home town to
be prosperous, to be known as a
friendly spot, then you be friendly,
too. 1t is a good message to carry
with you during the year--and it pays
big dividends in happiness and pros
perity.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
Cuts Cotton
Clothing Cost
Proper Storage Methods Will Reduce
Clothing Item in Home Budgets

Protecting cotton clothing used fol-
winter wear is one way of saving or
the family budget, says Miss Edna
Callahan, specialist in clothing for the
agricultural extension at The Ohio
State university.
The family cottons used for winter
wear should be washed and thoroughly
dried before putting them away They
should not be starched and they need
not be ironed or pressed.
Miss Callahan recommends that they
be smoothed cut, folded flat, and
placed in firm, clean boxes with close
fitting lids. To make sure each box
is dust proof, wrap it in strong wrap
ping paper overlapping the edges of
the. paper at least 3 or 4 inches and
tie it securely with string or seal with
gummed paper. Each box should be
plainly labelled with the names or de-
scriptions of different garments stor-
ed in it so that the box will not need
to be opened or taken from the shelf
to locate stored garment.
For cotton materials, many differ
ent garments may be stored in the
same box. If the garments are thor
oughly dry before putting them in the
box and if they are kept in dry place
there is no danger of mildew develop
ing, even though the storage place be-
comes quite hot. However, if the stor-
age place is damp, mildew often APP
pears during warm weather. This not
only weakens the material but also
covers the garments with ugly grayish
speckles that are not easy to remove.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
HAS 1863 SCRIPT


Arch Holloway, London, former
employee of the OHIO Senate at Co
lumbus, is Bit sorry that scrip is
not being used IN small quantities,
at least, for he believes he could have
cashed in on one piece that he owns.
Arch has 5O-cent. specimen Of
scrip, issued by the Bank of South
Carolina, dated February Is, 1868,
and although he has been offered a
tidy sum for the piece of old paper
money, believes he will j. hold it
against possible rainy day
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
MRS. JAS. WINCHESTER
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE AND
BOOK CLUB TUESDAY Y

Mrs. James Winchester entertained
the members of the Bridge and Book
club and two tables of guests at her
home on Elm street, on Tuesday eve
ming. The following were invited to
spend the evening at bridge: Mrs. Neil
Ardrey, Mrs. Marcus Cornwell Mrs.
H. X. Denyes, Mrs. Paul Dwyer, Mrs
w. A. Holman, Mrs. NJ. w. Tyler, Mrs.
Dean Richmond, Mrs. Joseph Bopeley,
Mrs. f. r. Schuir, Mrs. Ned Speas-
maker, Mrs. o. K. Stroupe, Mrs. Scott
Slaughter, Mrs. Fred Winchester
Misses Florence Connor, Nina EVAN
and Leila Townsley
Mrs. Winchester presented the club
prize to Mrs. Paul Dwyer while the
guest prize was won by Mrs. Scott
Slaughter
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
To Improve
Garden Soils

One of the chief difficulties with
numerous garden soils examined is
bad physical condition due to def
cheney of organic matter. The i'm
portance of maintaining liberal
supply of organic matter in soils
used for garden and truck crops can
not be overemphasized, says j. W..
Ames, soil chemist at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station. Organic matter
increases the water-helding capacity
of light-textured sandy soils and
acts as a disintegrating agent in
making clay soils more io2se and fri
able, thereby eliminating much of the
labor required in cultivating, comos;et
soils. Organic matter can be aip-
piled by manure peat, or vegetable
residues.
Peat has been used as aesatisfac
tory substitute for the organic mat
ter supplied by manure, which is
now generally not obtainable. Wren
peat is applied on sandy soils from
which water drains away rapidly, it
should be worked into the soil to a
depth of about six inches to serve. as
a reservoir for retaining water for
plants in dry weather In the case
of heavy clay soils the peat is most
effective when kept near the surface
to prevent the soil from caking and
forming hard crust.
Vegetable crops require readily
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24

was the guest today of Dr.. and Mrs
B. M. Beatty.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet at the club house on Tuesday
afternoon, March %. Two papers
will be given, entitled Native. Birds
and Game of Ohio, by Mrs.
Hazel Stone, and wild Flowers" by
Mrs. Mae Armstrong. reo 4,a
= y aAs -,
Mrs. L. C. Povenmire, and daugh-
ter, Catherine, of Ada, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Row
and few days this week
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
-
BEAUTY PARLOR MANAGEMENT
DEMONSTRATES PERMANENT

The drawing of the number held
by Miss Gladys Galloway, of Lafay-
cite, makes her the possessor of a
lovely Zoto permanent wave, which
was demonstrated at the Inez Rose
Beauty parlor on Tuesday evening.
The beauty parlor had been attrac-
lively decorated by the use of pots
of pink tulips and purple cineraras
and almost one hundred patrons of
the shop and those who were inter
ested in seeing this new mode OF
waving the hair, were present.
A number was given each person
as they entered and the same num-
bers placed in hat From these.
little Jane Anne Dixon drew the
number which entitled Miss Gallo
way to model for the demonstration
This new wave. which is soft
and lustrous in appearance, was given
by Mrs. lnez Thomas and her sister
Mrs. Ossie Webb, without the use Of
heat or electricity. The entire oper-
alton, complete, consumed only one
and three-quarter hours and greatly
pleased those who attended the dem
onstration in the parlors in the Neil
Hotel building.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
CELEBRATE GOLDEN 3nla
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Silver cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary at their home near South
Charleston Sunday, March 10. Those
who enjoyed the day with them were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. CRUDE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Silver, of Plattsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cessna, South Charles
ton, and Mrs. G. H. Heller of Gin
cinnati; ten grandchildren, Russell
and Ruth Heizer, of Columbus, Billy,
Dorotha Jean, Mary Louise and Betty
Silver of Plattsburg, and Russell
Roger and Donna Jean and Howard
Cessna.
Other guests We're. Mrs. Sally
Wildasin, Mrs. Kate Goodfellow and
Miss Myrtle Wildasin of Springfield,
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Agnes
Loukes of Plattsburg.
Other relatives and friends called
during the afternoon to offer good
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
South Charleston Sentinela
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
Keep Inchin' Along

Though the load be mighty heavy
and the road exceeding rough,
Though your limbs be mighty tired
and the path be dark enough
You still must keep a'singing to cheer
you on the road
For the lane must have a turning, and
lighter grow the road
Keep inchin' along.
What though the load be heavy and
the burden make you sigh,
Just bend your back little, twill be
better by and by,
The clouds are hanging heavy as you
journey on the way
But there's silver lining, you'll see
it, too, someday-
Keep inchin' along
Wise shoppers read the ads.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
GUEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA
HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. j. J. Hartley was assisted by
Miss Beatrice Weller when she enter
tanned on Wednesday evening for the
pleasure of Mrs. Fl. c. James, of
Scranton, Pa, who is the guest of her
parents, Supt and Mrs. w. H. Rice.
Guests of the two hostesses were
Mrs. Wilbur Hume, Mrs. r. l.. Clancy,
Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph Mar
tin, Misses Virginia Freid, Virginia
Bell, Vivian Foody, Mary Jane Am
rine. Helen Kilgore, Eleanor Harbage,
Marjorie Fowler and the guest of
honor
Prizes went to Miss Bell, Mrs. Hume
and a gift for the honoree.