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# VOL. 54. NO. 32.
The Present One Can Not Be A-yl
Hotter Than That of the
Fall of 1869. v ]
Just sixty years ago what were
the people of this section reading on
the front pages of the weekly paper?
We have before us two copies of
the “Cassville Standard” published
in Cassville, Cass County, Georgia;
by Jesse R. Wikle, father of opr own
Dr. Wikle, and their pages accurate
disclose the state of the public mind
of that date, September, 1860.
The entire front page of one, ex
cept for some advertisements, is de
voted to a report of a speech by one
of the candidates for president, the
noted Stephen A. Douglas, who was
attacking Breckenridge, another of
the candidates. The third candidate
that year was Lincoln, but from the
character of Douglas’ speech it was
evident that he did not consider Mr.
Lincoln his real opponent.
Douglas was the nominee of the
regular Democratic party for pres
ident, while Herschel V. Johnson of
Georgia was the nominee for vice
president. : _ i
Alexander H. Stephens headed the
electoral ticket in Georgia, and the
state was being canvassed by many
speakers for the ticket, men after
ward prominent in the affairs of the
state and nation.
These old papers carry many ads,
but none of the big display ads such
as are common now. The range of
articles advertised is wide and in
teresting, showing that even “before
the war” people had learned that it
pays to advertise.
A large part of the adveriising is
of lotteries, which seemed to flourish
in that time. Many remember the sale
of lottery tickets, and the drawings
of those old days. Many states were
honored by having by conducting a
lottery, or letting private parties do
it in the name of the state. Long af
ter the war, the old Louisiana State
Lottery flourished, until its charter
finally expired. Several European
i"countries, other than Monte Carlo,
still condut or permit them to satis
fy the gambling spirit of the people
and to raise revenues.
An ad in these papers announce a
drawing of the Georgia State Lottery
in Savannah, but claims that it has
been authorized by a special act of
the legislature, although we presume
the state had nothing further to do
with it.
Wines and liquors were freely ad
vertised, and probably more freely
used. Most men wore boots instead
of shoes, and a boot was of real leath
er and reached up to knee. Men who
were extremely fastidious paid as
much as ten dollars for their boots,
having as much hide in them as you
could buy today for fifty dollars.
The morniing mail train-left Atlan
ta at 10:20 in the morning and got
tc Chattanooga at 7:34 in the even
ing. The fare from Atlanta to Chat
tanooga was only five dollars, very
low price for nine hours entertain
ment,and practically the same now.
The legal profession must have
flourished in those days, as apparent
ly every lawyer in north Georgia had
a card in the paper, so who would
bring back those “good old days”
even if they could?
BROWN AUTO COMPANY
NOW ON CHURCH STREET.
The L. H. Brown Auto Company
has removed to new and larger quar
ters. They now occupy the stand
formerly known as the Brumby gar
age on Church street and will greatly
extend their business, covering the
eomplete accessory trade and repair
service, as well as the sale of cars,
trucks and tractors,
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
STARTS REVIVAL SUNDAY
: Bignning Sunday, AugustBth, at
the Second Baptist church en Atlan
ta street, there will be held nightly
revival services, conducted by Rev.
W. M. Albert, of Atlanta, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. G. V. Crow.
The services will begin at 7:30
~ each evening, and good singing will
feature in the meetings.
You are cordially invited to come
to all these meetings, and to bring
as many friends as possible with you
to enjoy this revival.
PITMAN-CROFT.
Ordinary J. M. Gann tied the knot
on Sunday for a young couple whose
home. is on the Mason and Turner
ferry road, near the river.
Miss A. B. Pitman and Mr. A. M.
Croft were the names of the cou
tracting parties. : -
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
COUNTY POLICE PLAN
IS STILL HELD UP.
The CounQy Commissioners at
their regular meeting Tuesday un
animously voted to table the con
tract presented to them by Sheriff
Swanson in reference to the appoint
ment of an extra deputy sheriff.
g_‘he Sheriff had this matter up be
fore the Grand Jury, and the Grand
Jury recommended that his plan for
the appointment of the extra deputy
by the Ordinary of the county be
adopted. When the matter was
presented to the Ordinary, he de
clined to make any appointment, be
cause he no authority to do so under
the law. The Sheriff then appoint
ed Oscar Maddox, who has been run
ning a jitney in Marietta for quite
a while. Maddox qualified by giv
ing bond, with his friend Tom Jack
son as his bondsman When it was
known that Tom Jackson was on the
bond of the man who was supposed
to go after blind tigers, it created
considerable comment on the streets,
and Jackson withdrew his bond.
The general impression has been
that this extra deputy would be paid
out of the costs accruing from the
arrests made by him, but when the
contract was submittted by the
‘Sheriff to the Board of Commission
ers for their signature, it was an al
together different proposition. The
\contract provided that the deputy
should have a salary of $125.00 per
month, and all expenses—no limita
tion, and should be paid out of the
funds from his arrests and the mon
ey going into the county treasury
from the Solicitor-General’s costs.
The Solicitor-General is now on a
salary, paid by the various counties
of the circuit, and all of his costs go
to the county treasury. The county
in turn pays him, and then has a
surplus left from these fees going
into the county treasury. . The ef
'fect of the contract for the deputy
was to appropriate a large part of
ithese fees from the county treasury
to the sheriff’s office, with which to
pay deputigs. There is no provis
ion of law by which this can be
done. The Sheriff has a right; to
appoint as many deputies as he
pleases, to be paid from the fines,
forfeitures, jail fees, arrests and per
diem accruing to the sheriff’s office.
The more arrests they make, the
more fees accumulate to the office.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
Mr. Arthur M. Crowe and Mr.
Johnnie Griffeth have returned from
a stay in Ashville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bateman of At
lanta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Q. Norton.
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel returned
on Tuesday from Pawley’s Island,
near Charleston, where she attended
a house party given by Miss Anne
Montague. A
Miss Crawford Hinton, who has
been the guest of Miss Sadie Sibley,
has returned to Tate, Ga.
Miss Lizzie Garrison and Miss
McCurdy have gone to New York as
buyers for the W. A. Florence Com
pany.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and children,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Field, have returned to
their home in Sycamore, Ga.
Mrs. K. A. Campbell with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Porter of Atlanta, spent
the week-end at Camp Dixie, where
Kenneth Campbell, Jr., is spending
the summer. .
Miss Lucy Field has returned from
a visit to Ashville, N. C.
. Miss Annie Gilbert left on Mon
day for a visit to friends in Chatta
nooga and Cincinnati. She will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert in Indian
apolis also while away. '
Miss Isoline Barker has returned
to Atlanta, after a visit to Miss
Charlotte Law.
Miss Annie Armstrong of Atlanta
was the guest of Miss Mary Frances
Gilbert the week-end.
. Mr. J. C. Dyson and son, J. C., Jr.
have gone to Cartersville for four
weeks.
Miss Anne Bolling Claiborne re
turned home Saturday from a visit
to St. Andrews, Tenn.
Miss Eileen Gober returned on
Saturday from a visit to Miss Grace
Hardee in Birmingham.
Mrs. P. L. Meadows, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Dyson, has returned with
her baby to her home in Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. Graham Sullivan, who has
been the feted guest of her mother,
Mrs. W. A. Coursen, for some weeks,
returned on Thursday with _her son,
Wentworth, to New York.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DuPré have
returned from a week’s stay in Lans
ing, Michigan, making the trip thru
in their car in three days.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920
HARDWICK AND WATSON =
WILL BOTH SPEAK HERE
Thomas W. Hardwick is billed for
a speech at Marietta, on next Wed
nesday, at four in the afternoon
Tom Watson has a date for the
20th at Marietta at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
HERBERT CLAY IN RACE
FOR THE STATE SENATE
Herbert Clay is in the race for the
state senate and announces that in
event of his election he will be a
candidate for president of that body
WHY WE ARE LATE
Just as we went to press on Thurs
day night a gear wheel on the press
was stripped of some cogs, stopping
us completely. On Friday, however
we got repairs in Marietta, within a
few hours, and at a cost of $4.15.
The same work in Atlanta, two
yvears ago, took two days time and
cost $B.OO. We mention this to show
that Marietta shops can do the work
as well as Atlanta, do it quicker, and
for less money. This is no fable, but
you can find a moral in it worth
remembering,
FINE PEACHES. |
We are indebted to our friend, Mr<
M. F. Barnes this week, for a basket
of the finest peaches we have seen
this year.
They come from his place on the
Powder Springs road, where has a
fine orchard in bearing. They were
appreciated and enjoyed and we re
turn our thanks to the sender. |
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
- ————— \
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Goodman have
taken rcoms with Cel. and Mrs. J. C.
Lynes.
Mr. R. H. Mclntosh of Birming
ham, was the week-end guest of his
sister, Mrs. D. C. Cole. -
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst and daugh
ter, Carolyn, of Macon are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr.
- Miss Helen Daughtry of Allentown
‘Ga., spent last week here, visiting
Miss Marie Dumas and Miss Crockett.
’ Misses Virginia and Elizabeth
Skeen, who have been the guests of
‘Miss Annie Louise Comfort, have re
‘turned to Decatur, Miss Comfort ac-
Q-ompanied them home for a visit.
~ Miss Marie Shippen has returned
home after an absence of four
months. She spent a month as the
guest of relatives in Chicago and the
remainder of the time visiting her
sister, Mrs. Scott Alter, in Cincin
nati.
Mr. Dangerfield Dillingham of At
lanta was the guest of Mr. Douglas
McNeel several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen and
daughter, Augusta, have returned
from a visit to Borden-Wheeler
Springs, Ala.
Mr. Mills McNeel and son, Harry,
visited Tybee Island this week.
Mrs. J. W. Elgin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Delk, has re
‘turned to her home in Anderson, S.C.
~ Mrs. Hugh Hill and Miss Elizabeth
'Cogburn entertained the - Baptist
iPhilatheas very pleasantly on Tues
‘day afternoon.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Delk attended
the Masonic dance at the Auditorium
in Atlanta Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and
family are spending a week out at
‘their cottage at Willeo Camp.
Miss Julia McNeel returned on
‘Wednesday from a visit to Staunton,
Va. She was the guest of Miss Julia
‘Goodall and Miss Virginia Worth
ington.
Mrs. R. P. Taft and daughter, Miss
Annie Taft, who have been the guests
'of Mrs. Edgar Nichols, have returned
'to their home in Connecticut.
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia
Skeen, of Decatur, who were the
guests of Miss Annie Louise Com
fort last week, were the recipients of
much pleasant attention. Among
other entertainments were a swim
ming party, given them by Miss Mary
Wallace on Wednesday; 2 Rook party
given them by Mrs. David Comfort,
and a spend-the-day party given by
Misses Martha and Nancy Morris.
Mrs. J. E. Gordon of Jacksonville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Livingston.
Fred, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bela Barnes, of Cedartown,
had an awful fall from a tree to the
paved sidewalk on Monday and is
| critically ill in a hospital at Rome.
]The friends and relatives of the fam
'ily are very anxious about the little
fellow, but hope for the best.
Mr. C. C. Epps, the popular man
ager of Miller’'s Cash Store, is back
from a two weeks vacation in the
mountains of Tennessee.
KNOW THE BOLL WEEVIL
BEFORE THE FIGHT STARTS
¥ — ¢ ‘
The more you knéWw of your enemy
the better you can equip yourself to
fight him. No one will dispute the
soundness of such a statement, an@
it is a foolish man who would go into
a battle without first learning all he
can about the life and habits of his
antagonist. . :
The farmer has no more deadly en
emy than the boll weevil, and yet we
find many farmers going into the
fight with the weevil without know
ing anything of his origin, his weak
points, ot his habits of living, ex
pecting to acquire all this informa
tion by experience as they come in
contract with him and are in the
fight with him.
A great deal his been written, but
very little has been read with any
degree of understanding on the sub
ject. but we wish to call attentior to
a little treatise on the subject, com
piled from the writings of the best
experts of our own and other states
who already have first-hand and in
timate knowledge of this subject.
This little book is being given to
those who ask it by the First Nat
ional Bank and the Merchants & Far
mers Bank in Marietta, and is well
worth reading by those who are in
the fight with the boll weevil. You
may know it all and then again, you
may not. Do not conclude that 'be
cause it is being given away, that it
is of no value, for the banks paid
good money for these books for no
other reason that to help you, so if
you are not interested don’t ask for
one %of them.
NAVAL RESERVISTS 6
RETURN FROM CRUISE.
The Nava] Reservists have return
ed from their most delightful sum
mer cruise, and though there was
some work involved, they really had
‘the time of their young lives.
‘ They started from Charleston, put
"in at New York, Newport, R. 1. Bos
‘ton, Hampton Roads, etc., having
'shore leave for several days at each
lplace. They were in New York for
the first and the last yacht races,
and had the pleasure of being very
near the Resolute when she won out.
Theye were four vessels used ‘in
this eruise. The Cobb county men
on the flag ship, U. S. Hale, the fast
est destroyer in the navy, were Lieu
tenant Horace Field, Yeoman D. Lit
tle and Eugene White, Henry G.
Cole, C. M. M., Lientenant R. N.
Holland, N. D. Frank Bunting, Fred
Rohner, Morris Fuller, Lawrence
Kent, Willie Wheeler, Sam H. Wor
ley, and J. H. Strickland of ‘Roswell.
On the U. S. S. Converse were En
sign Morgan McNeel, Onslow Milam,
William Sibley and Tom Read. On
the U. S. S. Rogers was Willie Dob
bins, but none of Cobb’s boys were
on the Belknap.
BACK FROM CONFERENCE
AT BLUE RIDGE.
The “Thirteen Original” Y. W. C.
A. representatives have returned
from a very worth-while and delight
ful stay of two weeks at the Y. W. C.
A. Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C.
The party stayed at R. E. Lee Hall,
where the swebtest spirit ‘of comrade
ship prevails. The view from this
Y. W. C. A. hote] is wonderful, a fine
swimming pool and tennis courts are
there and the place is always filled
with earnest, worth-while and charm
ing people.
Our delegation took a prominent
part in the activities of the place, and
on “Stunt Night” their ‘“Meller
drammer” was voted the very best
thing, tho they were competing
against Birmingham, Louisville, At
lanta, and other big cities.
Those going were Mrs. Sam L.
Rambo, Miss Maloney, Misses Fannie
Lou Webb, May and Ella Edwards,
Nell Ward, Evelyn Mell, Lily Boat
ner, Mary Lizzie Benson, Louise
Schilling, Emma May Rambo, Mrs.
W. E. Benson, and last but by no
means least, (except in size) little
Miss Regina Rambo Benson, who was
the pet of the whole place.
FORMER GEORGIAN
ON A VISIT HERE.
- Dr. John W. Malone of Cleveland
Tennessee, visited his brother, Dr. J.
D. Malone, here this week for a few
days.
Dr. Malone is president of the Cen
tenary College Conservatory of
Cleveland, which is beginning its 36th
year.
~ Dr. Malone was connected with the
lAndrew Female College, in €Cuthbert,
jGa., for a number of years, and has
‘many old friends not only in Marvi
letta, but throughout the state, who
are glad to see him again.
TO THE READERS AND PATRONS .
OF THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
&
For nearly three years I have owned the controlling
interest in the Marietta Publishing Company, which is the
; owner and publisher of The Marietta Journal. ¢
I have this day sold my entire interest in this company
to ahout twenty-five splendid and progressive Marietta
and Cobb County business men.
In future I will have no connection with the company
or the policy of the publication. My law practice and
other business will oceupy my whole time.
I wish to thank my friends for the support accorded
the paper during the time I was its chief owner, and
solicit a’continuance of their support and good will for
the present owners.
N. A. MORRIS.
August 6, 1920.
SOCIETY DOINGS IN
MARIETTA THIS WEEK.
By Mrs. D. C. Cole.
Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs. Nolan.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan entertained her
Bridge Club and a few other friends
very delightfully on Thursday after
noon. The prize for top-score, a
pretty table cover, was won by Mrs.
Hunter Morrisette, and the consola
tion, a box of candy, was cut by Mrs.
J. P. Gill of Albany.
k % *
Mrs. Sullivan Honoree at Party.
Mrs. A. Armstrong entertained on
Saturday afternoon with a very en
joyable Bridge party for Mrs. J. Gra
ham Sullivan, of New York.
The prize for top-score, a lovely
engraved crystal candle stick, was
won by Mrs. D. C. Cole, and the con
solation, a deck of Congress cards,
was cut by Mrs. V. L. Starr.
The popular guest of honor was
presented with an exquisite engraved
crystal basket, filled with pink flow
ers. A salad course was served.
Those present were Mis. Sullivan,
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs. George Kay
Sullivan, Mrs. C. U. Crossby, Miss
Virginia Crosby, Mrs. V. L. Starr,
Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley,
Mrs. Ed. Hunt, Mrs. R. L. Northcutt,
Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. Pierre Cam
blos, Mrs. Hunter Morrisette, Mrs.
Robert Everett of New York, Mrs.
Harold Willingham, Mrs. Herbert
Clay, Miss Charlotte Law, Miss Iso
line Barber of Atlanta, Mrs. Rosa
Clarke of Jacksonville and Mrs. D.
C. Cole. Miss Eva Clarke assisted
her sister in entertaining.
i
Brilliant Event at C\ub. i
One of the largest and loviest af
fairs of the season was the Bridge
party given at the Club on Thursday
evening by Mrs. W. B. Tate and Mrs.
S. H. Sibley.
A color scheme of white and yel
low was effectively carried out in the
decorations. The mantle was banked
in golden glow and sun flowers, and
great bowls and jardineres of the
same sunny flowers were on tables
and stands. Shasta daisies, combin
ed with yellow flowers, filled the
numerous wal]l vases and the lights
were shaded in soft yellow.
Several beautiful vocal selections
were given by Mrs. J. G. Sullivan of
New York, whose rich contralto is
always a delight; and Miss Sara Pat
ton’s sweet soprano was also enjoyed
in some charming songs. r
The prize for top-score, a bottle
of perfume, was won by Mrs. C. A.
Wikle, and the consolation, a deck of
Congress cards, was cut by Mrs. D.
C. Cole.
Those playing were Mrs. Joseph
M. Brown, Mrs. P. D. Reeser, Mrs.
Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. C. T. Nolan,
Mrs. W. H. Perkenson, Mrs. Oliver
Hereth of Indianapolis, Mrs. Len
Baldwin, Mrs. Pierre Camblos, Mrs.
C. A. Wikle, Mrs. George H. Keeler,
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. J.
G. Sullivan, Mrs. Herbert Hague,
Mrs. C. M. Crosby, Mrs. W. H. Trez
evant, Mrs, V. L. Starr, Mrs. L. N.
Trammell, Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mrs.
J. E. Massey, M¥s. Cottingham, Mrs.
Homer McAfee, Mrs. J. D. Reynolds,
Mrs. J. M. Fowler, Mrs. Ed. Hunt,
Mrs. Roberts Everett, o New York,
Mrs. John Boston, Mrs. Grady Con
way, Mrs. N. K. Smith, Mrs. George
Welsh, Mrs. Sam Rambo, Mrs. Rosa
Clarke, of Jacksonville, Mrs. Joe E.
Broom, Mrs. J. P. Gill of Albany,
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe of Atlanta,Mrs.
Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. Henry Cohen,
‘Mrs. Ryburn Clay, of Atlanta, Mrs.
&Loring Raoul, Mrs. T. W. Read, Mrs.
\Sam Guy of Atlanta, Mrs. T. M,
ESTABLISHED 1866
Brumby, Mrs. Arthur Powell of At
lanta, and Mrs. D. C. Cole and Miss
Cora Brown. Joining the players
for the delicious salad course after
the game were Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. George D.
Anderson, Mrs. R. N. Holland, Mrs.
J. W. Glover, Mrs. George Montgom
ery, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. Floyd
Northcuttt, Mrs. J. D. Anderson,
Mrs. Horace Field, Mrs. D. W. Blair,
Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mrs. J. R. Brum
by, Mrs. E. C. Gurley, Misses DNabel
Cortelyou, Sara Patton and Carrie
Sessions. -
At the same time, Misses Mary
Byrd Tate and Sadie Sibley enter
tained a number of their young
friends on the Club terrace, which
was prettily adorned with garden
flowers. Miss Crawford Hinton, of
Tate, was their honor guest and she
was presented with a dainty vanity
case. Miss Virginia Crosby won the
prize for top-score, a box of em
broidered handkerchiefs, and Miss
Julia Anderson cut the consolation,
a deck of Congress cards.
Those, present were Misses Julia
Emmie -and Elizabeth Anderson,
Virginia Crosby, Irene Malone, Eliza
beth 'Nolan, Lucile Morris, Hattie
Black, Charlotte Northcutt, Christine
Blair, Lois Gardner, Catherine Du-
Pre, and Constance and Rebecca
Cole.
kS * *
Mrs. Camblos Entertains for Guest.
The Bridge party given at the
Club on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Pierre Camblos, was a beautiful com
pliment to her sister, Mrs. Charles
Alison, of Chicago.
Pink and white phlox were the
flowers used in the very attractive
decorations. A delicious course was
served after the game. A happy
feature of the afternoon was the
singing of Mrs. J. G. Sullivan, of New
York, which is always highly apprec
iated. The prize for top-score a
hand embroidered handkerchief, was
won by Mrs. Homer McAfee, while
the consolation, an incense burner,
was cut by Mrs. L. N. Trammell.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Alison
were Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S. H.
Sibley, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. C. W.
DuPre, Mrs S. R. Hewitt, Mrs. Tram
mell, Mrs. J. E. Massey, Mrs. M. L.
McNeel, Mrs. John Boston, Mrs. Ed.
Hunt, Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan,
Mrs, Mac Fowler, Mrs. R. L. North
cutt, Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., Mrs.
J. G. Sullivan, Mrs. L. B. Robeson,
Mrs. Robert Skinner, Mrs. C. M.
Crosby, Miss Virginia Crosby, Mrs.
N. K. Smith, Mrs. A. Armstrong,
Mrs. P. D. Reeser, Mrs. Stump, of
Valdosta, Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs.
J. D. Reynolds, Mrs. Herbert Hague,
Mrs. D. C. Cole, Mrs. Howell Trez
evant, Mrs. Harold Willingham and
Miss Mary Veal, of Rome.
Mrs. Horace Fieldgand Miss Mabel
Cortelyou came in for refreshments.
* * *® ’
Pleasant Afternoon Party at Club"
Mrs. Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. Hill
Hall, Mrs. Claude Gurley, Mrs. W.
H. Perkinson, Mrs. Frank Bunting
and Mrs. Odeua'Giflord formed the
committee in charge of the pleasant
Bridge and 42 party at the Club on
Friday afternoon. ' .
Quantities of lovely flowers were
used in the effective decorations and
a di'inty #alad course was served af
ter the game.
Among those entertaining were
Mrs. N. K. Smith, Mrs. S. H. Sibley,
Mrs. M. D. Hodges, Mrs., Frank Bunt
ing, Mrs. H. N. DuPre, Mrs. Glenn
Marchman and Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
Young Matrons Bridge Club and
a party of girls were also together,
and anumber came in after the game
for refreshments.
| (Continued on Page Six.)
$l2O
A YEAR
