davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24

81 must see your ticket" repeated
the inspector.
you can't see it, you idiot, be-
cause l haven't got it with me-" he
shouted.
A hand tugged gently at the in
spector's sleeve, and an awed whis-
per said in his ear:
That's John Bailey, the million
aire; you're making a bad mistake"
The inspector suddenly dropped
his air of smooth civility, and he an
severed the interfering passenger
loudly and rudely:
Il don't care tuppence who he is!
He's got to show his ticket or pay
John Bailey jumped to his feet in a
frenzy of rage, and for a moment it
looked as if he intended to strike the
inspector, but the passenger who had
whispered to the Inspector stepped
between the two men.
Come, come, Mr.. Bailey" he said,
soothingly, Its not worth while
getting excited about it, It's easy
to see the mans a fool Here, let
me pay for a ticket, and you can see
that the insult is not repeated"
The millionaire suddenly calmed
''Will you be kind enough, sir" he
remarked, in a cutting voice, Ito let
me attend TO my own business?'
The ticket inspector spoke again:
Il must take your name and address
if you won't pay"
"Gou'lI know my name well enough
before the days over" snarled John
Bailey, land you'll be sorry you ever
heard it."
Just then the train stopped, and
the whole party stepped on to the
platform.
The millionaire Immediately hailed
a cab, and the ticket inspector heard
him direct the cabman to drive him
to the offices of the railway COM
pany.
you've made nice mess of 1T, my
man." said the other passenger, con-
temptuously. you've. about made
your last trip on the line"
The Inspector turned on his heel
without answering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
A Hint.

beg parding, ma'am," said the
tramp, ''but don't the Bible say: Cast
your bread on de waters?'-
1 believe it does, replied Mrs. Hous-
keep.
Wen, ma'am, my names Waters,
an say, the Bible don't draw no line
at chunk o meat-"-Philadelphi
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
HospitaI for Infants.

New York has just opened the first
hospital in tina world for the exclu-
sive treatment of infants. New York,
says the Chicago Record Herald, has
some very good points after all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Circumstances. Alter c.,e.

The Bosom Friend-But last wear
you were in favor of electing senator.
by the direct vote of the people.
The Senator (confidingly)-Yes but
at that time had no idea of ever run
ming again.-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Candid Confe..inn-

The Lady-what is your station in
life?
The Tramp-The police station
most of the time.-N.Y. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Hard 60 Und

IF love is blind" remarked the OBJ
server Of Events and Things, ''how is it
that it is always looking for the girl
with money?'-,Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Time to shut Tn.

Wife-Oh, John, the baby's got q
tooth!
Husband-Well, 1 hope he'll be
satisfied now. He's been crying for
1t long enough.-N. Y Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
supreme Test.

I. supreme Test.
Hes the very soul of generosity,
azn't hep"
n yes why, they say hf even gives
onek to his wife. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Cared Him Completely,

Have you got over your love for
that girl you were spoony on when I
last met your"
"Ohl quite j married her a year
ago.-Aily Sloper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24

The secretary received John Bailey
in his private room, and listened quiet
ly to his complaint.
When the millionaire had finished
speaking the secretary touched bell,
and to the clerk who answered the
summons said: Find the name of the
inspector who checked tickets on the
10: 80 train"
The clerk returned almost immedi-
ately. james Bayliss, SIR" he re-
marked.
"Bayliss," said the secretary, refiec-
lively. Pm sorry. Mr. Bailey" he con-
tinued, that 1 cannot accede TO your
request to dismiss this man. He is a
good servant, and has a good record
with the company. Evidently he did
not know you; but we cannot dismiss
a man for doing his best TO carry out
our instructions"
as that your answer?" jerked the
millionaire.
I'm very sorry, Mr.. Bailey, but it's
the only one 1 can give YOU"
LET me have a telegraph-form,
please" asked the millionaire, sud
denly.
Certainly, Mr.. Bailey" said the Sec
rotary, affably.
There was silence for a few minutes
as John Bailey filed up the form.
Read that" said the millionaire.
It's 10 my broker"
The message was: "Buy me con-
trolling interest in Sewers, Limited,
Bailey"
The secretary rose to his feet, but
as he did so the millionaire snatched
the message from the table and left
the room swiftly. His final remark
was: Il think Bayliss will go now"
But his exit was too hurried TO allow
him to see the satisfied smile on the
secretary's face.
Shortly after the millionaire's de-
parture the secretary's private secre-
tary returned from his holiday. He
entered the secretary's office in the
dress of ticket Inspector.
The secretary received him with
hearty shake of the hand. "8ayliss,"
he remarked, that was a capital no.
ton of yours, but I'm afraid your ca
reer as a ticket Inspector is at an end
Bailey is buying controlling interest
in the line to-day for the sole purpose
of dismissing you. However, I'll put
80 shares to your credit, and I've no
doubt the directors will do as much
when they understand"
The private secretary smiled quiet
ly. 81 thought judged Bailey correct
ly," he replied; ''he'd go TO any lengths
to satisfy his anger"
Well" said the secretary, ga wilIful
man will have his way, but I'm glad to
know my shares are worth something
more than waste paper now"
/ What's the matter with Sewers.
Limited, to-day?" asked a broker of
colleague on the exchange that same
afternoon. 'The stock is jumping Like
blazes."
What! haven't you heard ?" replied
his friend; "the news is all over the
place. Bailey has bought controlling
interest in the line, and talks of con-
verting it into an electric system.
undermining and improving the car
riages, reducing the fares and so on.
Take my tip and buy Sewers if YOU
get the chEnce."-Black and White.
Tempting ProyIdeu~e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
A QueetIon.

Self-sRcrTHce.
"Why, Jimmie, you re smoking one
of paps's cigars!"
"Sure! heard ma tell him he'd kin
himself smokin' SO many, so I'm tryin'
to save his life."-N. Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Just Gu....

just Guess.
Bacon-He says he never can forget
his alma mater; what does he mean?
Egbert-Oh. I guess he means his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Tempting Providence.

Tempting Providence.
Jaggles-He never takes his wife out
in his auto.
Waggles-No doubt he's afraid ia
have two unmanageable things on his
hands at once.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24

We have some twenty-five
OF thirty suits bought, most
of which will be in stock in a
few days. Don't do a thing"
until you see this line.
MORRIS CHAIRS.
This always popular chair
of rest will be in as much de-
mand this fall as ever. Part
of our stock has already ar
rived and $40 values vie with
SIS values of a year ago.
Gall, see our stock of Bed Room Fur
niture and save time and money.
Passenger elevator.
.SydlOI 4 BuldIsy,
7O9-11-13 E. Broad st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
"AUNTIES"
They Belong to the whole Neighbour
hood.

That dear old neighbor we knew as
"Aunty." and who lived down the street.
was no relation of course. except that her
tender old heart made her "Aunty'' to all
the young people. And how she did love the
young mothers One who remembers her
says. "We could always depend on .Aunty'
for good sound advice. She was particularly
well Informed on food and what to use for
certain troubles. After having taught in the
public schools for years my health became
bad and I suffered frequently from indiges-
ton. After my marriage / had indigestion
20 badly IL became chronic. Owing 10 my
Condition my little baby did not get proper
nourishment and was a very delicate child.
] had about decided 20 pat her on ARTIFICIAL
Mood altogether when the advice OF dear old
tAunty' put baby and / on the right road.
She Insisted upon my trying Grape-Nuts
food. declaring that IL would help me and
give baby more nourishment. so to pleas So
J her Z did, trying IL for breakfast. The re-
suit was so marked and so quick that / ate
II for luncheon too and / must say the
change has been wonderful. i have good
health now and baby Is a strong active
child.
MY mother says that Grape-Nuts helps
her more and keeps her more cheerful and
happy than anything else she has ever taxi
"a. Truly pure scientific food has great
power" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
h housekeeper who reads the little
recipe book IN each package OF Grape-Nuts
= usually famous for her clever desserts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
BrightWoOd.

The ladies OF the Congregational Church
met at the home of Mrs. Meadows Friday
~3fternoon- Mrs. Fred Miller and laughter
Garrett, of Wabash. Ind, are the guests
of Mrs. Lucinda Hundley. j.. Mrs. Clarence
Miles will entertain the Labracio Club
"Wednesday evening at her home, on St
Clair street. Mr.. c. p. Hughes. of ST.
Louis. is visiting his parents....Mr: and
Mrs. Hodson have returned from a visit in
Cambridge City. ... Miss Elizabeth Shirk. or
Greensburg. who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. @. Gilchrist. has returned 10 her home
THE Misses Elizabeth f~ullenwider, IVA
Blue and Kathryn Marshall visited the
Misses Duncan. OF Greenfield. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy. or Bellefon-
taine, o., are the guests OF their mother.
Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. w. B. Collins and wife,
of Detroit, Mich. are the guests OF the Rev.
j. w. Collins. Mr.. q. Leftwich is visiting
in Grcenville, Dark county. Miss Iva
Blue, of Montezuma. is the guest OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Fullenwider =. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Rash. of Fortville, are the guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. r. IL. Hanna..--Mr. Earl
Fullenwider. OF Denver. Col. is visiting his
parents....Dr. and Mrs. b. A. Brown have
returned from st. Louis. where they at
tended the funeral OF Mrs Belle Hartmann
MIR. L. hurry, of Plainville, Ia, who has
returned home.-..The Epworth League OF
the NJ. L. Church held a social and business
meeting in the church parlors Tuesday
evening. Reports from the convention held
in ~Irvington were read by the delegates,
Misses Nell Saylor. Chloe Williams and Mr..
Edgar Brown. T h knights and Ladies or
Honor held a musical and literary entertain
ment in the hall Thursday evening. The
evening: Mr.. Lester Brown. pianist: Hoosier
City Quartet; Mr.. Harry Porter, Mono
logist: the Mansfield Sisters Quartet and
Miss Mary Traub, soloist. Little Miss Mil
dred Gray also gave a recitation. After a
very enjoyable evening refreshments and
/ dancing foilowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

The garden party for children. which the
Flower Mission postponed from last FRI
day, will be given next Friday afternoon
at the nome of Mrs. John T. Brush, on
East Washington street. All the entertain
ments will be given as planned. Miss Ida
Niblack will have charge of the pony carts
and automobiles, which nave been donated
for the day by Mrs. Henry Waite Buttolph.
Mrs. Pierre Gray, Miss Josephine Morss,
Miss Gladys Wynn. Mr.. H. p. WATSON,
Mr.. Fred M. Ayres. Mr.. Russell Fortune,
Miss Helen Hearsey, Austin Brown. Ralph
Martha McCulloch and Mary Williams.
Lemonade will be sold by Mrs. ]. w. Beck.
Mrs. Lavalette Dickey, Mrs. Wilbur w.
Dark, Miss Valette Miller, Miss May
Shipp, Miss Orrin Woollen, Miss Ethel
Cleland, Miss Anna Spann. Miss Anna
Misses Spann will keep the gate; balloons,
Mrs. A. L. Drum and Miss Mary Colgan:
candy. Mrs. ]. H. Loves. Mrs v. X Hend-
ticks, Mrs. j. H. Byers, Mrs. Benjamin
Hitz, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Thomas G..
Barry, Miss Louise Lilly, Miss Ketcham,
Miss Florence Jones, Miss Beatrice Byers,
Miss Kurtz and Mrs. Buttolph; ice cream,
assisted by Mrs. BENJAMIN Hitz, Mrs. j. K.
Sharpe, Mrs. Charles Wayne, Mrs. H. III.
Friedley, Mrs. Eldridge NJ. Shanklin. Miss
Flora Ketcham, Miss Gertrude Taggart
Miss Lillian Taggart, Miss Bessie Miller,
Miss Agnes Richie and Miss Florence
CothrelI; music. by the Newsboys' Band.
and there will be a Punch and Judy how
in charge of Mr.. Harry Porter. There will
be no charge of admission for the children
under fourteen years of age. The friends or
relatives accompanying them, however, will
pay Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Miss Ethel Havens entertained a few
friends with a brake ride and supper last
night in honor of her visitors. Miss Gar
denhire and, Miss Key, of Chattanooga.
X X
The Magazine Club had its annual out
ing yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
o. l.. Huey, in Woodruff Place. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers and
during the afternoon there was a musical
programme.
The monthly card party of the German
House was held yesterday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mrs. David Kahn, Mrs. S.
l.. Kiser, assisted by Mrs. Leopold Levy,
Mrs. w. E. Maxwell, Mrs. Bert Boyd. Mrs.
X. Klein. Mrs. z. H. Habig and Mrs. John
Lipman.
Mrs. Frank Flanner entertained the mem
bers of the Sketching Club informally yes
terday afternoon. the occasion being the
last meeting of the season. During the after
noon Miss Sara Mayo exhibited a number
of interesting pictures sent by her sister,
Miss Lucy Mayo, who is now in Japan.
Mrs. George H. Bachelor was the hostess
for a delightful luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning a party of Greensburg friends. The
company included Miss Mary and Miss
Clara ArOery, MISS Eund, MISS Anna ana
Miss Mary Stewart, Mrs. S. A. Bonner, Mrs.
f. L. Roland. Mrs. Charles Woodield. Mrs.
Charles Zoller, Mrs. H. NJ. Thomson, Mrs.
Charles d. Haas. Mrs. Daniel r. Perry and
Mrs. William Erdman.
A number of invited guests had the privi-
lege of listening TO a most delightful mu-
steal programme given yesterday afternoon
at the Propylaeum by Mr. Cecil Tanning, OF
Columbus. o., who Is a pupil OF Mr.. Harry
b. Turpin, who is spending a month In this
city. Mr.. Tanning is a young man OF
twenty years of age and possesses a bari
tone voice Of exquisite quality. He was heard
TO advantage yesterday afternoon in a va.
ried programme which received numerous
encores from the audience.
A pretty card company was given yester.
day afternoon by Mrs. Justus c. Parker
and Miss Parker in honor of their guest
Mrs. Andrew Young. of New York. The sew.
crai rooms were attractively arranged with
decorations of June flowers. Assisting In the
| Entertainment OF the guests were Mrs. Rob
ert J. Elliott, Mrs. A p. Craft. Mrs. f. w,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Friday Afternoon Club-June II. Social.
Ladies' Literary Union-June 10. Annual
outing.
Keramic Club-Outing postponed until
June 10.
Century Club-June 9. Dinner at the Coun-
try Club.
Veronica Club-June II. Special meeting
with Mrs. Walter Fitch.
Proctor Reading C~ircle-June 9. Outing at
Broad Ripple. with husbands of the men,
bers as guests.
Over the Teacups Club-June IL. with
Mrs. Lew Wallace. jr. Things Which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Club Progrdmme s
a n d Miscellaneous
Social affairs II -

Have Been Forgotten" by Mrs. w. ID.
Pratt; THE Golden Gate" by Mrs. X L.
Dorsey.
Catherine Merrill Club-June -. Annual
Brandon; conversation by the club.
Culture Club-June 2. With Mrs. George
McCammon. $50 North New Jersey street.
oliver Wendell Holmes" by Mrs. j.. NJ.
Wooling; Holmes as a Poet" by Mrs.
Charles Remy; Elsie Venner," by Mrs. j.
l.. d.. Chandler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Mrs. Charles Corners. of Rushville, Is
visiting Mrs. Leonard williamson OF King
avenue....A class of fifty children will
make their first communion at St
Anthony's Church at s o'clock At 10
O'Clock the Right Rev. Bishop Chatard will
administer confirmation -. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oliver, of Terre Haute. will spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler. OF
King venue -.The June day exercises OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held at the church on June IA at Z p. m.....
Mrs. bowers and daughter, of Darlington.
are visiting Mrs. Grin Mote on Ketcham
street. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley will spend
to-day with Miss Hazel Orms. of South
port. Mrs. Mary Rybolt entertained the
King-avenue Missionary Society last
Thursday afternoon at her home....The
Original Lazarre will give their first sum
mer party at Broad Ripple Friday, June
IL. Mrs. 7. w. Slater. of Dayton. o., was
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Glenn Won
Burg, last week.. Misses Arda and
Maymie Lewis will entertain a number OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z. PART %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
M

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meyers visited in
Haughville Sunday. :. Mr.. Carl Miller went
TO Liberty Sunday......Mrs David Convin
visited Mrs. Ed Brown in BrownsLurg last
week. b. Roy Convin was the guest or
friends in lrvington the latter part of the
week.....Mr Grant Long went to Olinvilie
last night to attend a dance given by Mr..
Henry LeutZ. -. Mrs. Dolores Patty enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday
afternoon. :. Mrs. Daisy Blackwell, of In
dianapolis, visited Mrs. Clay Kulley Mon
day.....James Allen. of Chicago. visited
here Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Ranney. Mrs. Willard Carey, Mrs. William
Elder, Miss Agnes Hutton. Miss Thomas.
Miss Fox, Miss Johnson and Miss Louise
Young of New York. Among the guets were
Mrs. Eugene Fletcher of Anderson and
Mrs. T. y. Bosler, of Connersville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Who are interested in photography are espe-
ciaIly welcome to our studio this week. We
are showing something particularly fine I'm
our new photos. STEWART NJ. POUDER,
2s Massachusetts avenue. Studio and Art
Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Flackvflle.

Miss Leland Pitman and brother Ernest,
of Rushville, are the guests of Miss kath-
crime Todd. Mrs. John Harding enter
tanned a number of friends at her home
Wednesday evening with a handkerchief
bazaar....M Mr.. Charles Howard. of Chicago.
has returned home to remain during the
summer. Mr.. Clyde Wilkins left last week
for Peoria. ILL.,. where he will remain several
months with friends. Mrs. Martha Todd
has returned from a visit TO Greenwood.
Mrs. Clara Moore was the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Joe Fellenzer, Wednesday,.
Miss Gertrude Smith will go TO Plainfeld
this week TO be the guest OF Mrs. Molly
Simmins....M Mr.. and Mrs. William Pftman
will come this week to visit relatives for a
few days....Mr. Chris. Miller entertained a
number of friends from Marion Park with
a picnic Wednesday afternoon Invitations
have been issued for the marriage OF Miss
Bertha ohnson and Mr.. Will Kirtpat,ic.
which will take place Wednesday evening.
June 1S....Mrs. j. p. Perkins will entertain
with a tea Thursday evening for a number
of friends. Mr.. Otha Richardson visited
his sister in Zionsville last week.-Mrs..
Maggie Mckee, of North Bethel, Is the
guest of Mrs. Martha Todd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Franklin.

Mrs. J. B. Payne is visiting relatives at
Greensburg. -. Mr.. and Mrs. d. H Miller
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. James
Loller, at Richmond. -. Mrs. Merritt Over
street, of Louisville, KY. is visiting rela-
tives here....A. D.. House will make Column
bus his future home....The musical class
of Miss Elma 1nglemann here gave a re-
cital Tuesday evening. Miss Inglemann
was assisted by Miss Ruby Lane. Nathan
Davis and Edwin Inglemann of I~ndianapo-
lis. Mrs. Roy Lane, of indianapolis, WIS.,
tied friends here last week.-Mrs. Char
lotte Clark, of Indianapolis, is visiting l..
H. Pottinger and family. Miss Harma
Middleton has returned from Columbia
University, New Miss Ella Beall.
of indianapolis, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Byield. =. !. Prof. Paul Monroe. OF
New York. visited his mother, Mrs. Juliet
Monroe, last week. Miss Florence Pro-
vince has returned from a visit with
friends at Bloomington. Miss Hazel
Dunlap was the guest of Miss Daisy
Grubbs at Martinsville last week.-Mrs.
Bertha La Grange entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Theta Lynn, OF
Long Beach, Cal.....Mrs. Carl Payne Wis.,
tied relatives at Edinburg last week..
Miss Nora Winchester Is visiting at Leb-
anon. Miss Edith Daughters. of Moore's
Hill, is the guest of Miss Cora Voyles....
Mrs. E. f. Forsythe and son Harold, OF
Oden, have returned home after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fisher.
Miss Grace Aldrich, of Waverly, Is visiting
Miss Florence Provence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Mrs. Frank Maus Fauvre entertained the
members of the German Literary Club Mon
day. and took them to Spring Lake Park
on a special car, entertaining them at din
ner at the park. The dinner was informal.
and short reports of the Indiana Union of
Literary Clubs. held at Crawfordsville re-
Gently, were given by the delegates, Mrs.
Test and Mrs. Barnes. The name cards
were picture postals of scenes in the Black
forest. brought from abroad by Mrs.
Fauvre, and legends of the Black forest
were told by the guests during the course
of the dinner. The company included Mes
DANES Henry Adams, Theodore Barnes,
Henry Lane Bruner, Louis Burckhardt. A..
e. Dietrichs, James Eaglesfeld, Frank Nj.
Fauvre, III. O. Painter, Ferdinandine Reese,
Frederick Rush, Margaret Segur. Henry
SEVERN, Alexander Stewart. Bertha Test,
Bernhard Vonnegut, Clemens Vonnegut.
Theodore Wagner. Charles NJ. Walker, Wei
geldt, Emil Wulschner, Frederick Francke.
William Haerle. Philip Hildebrand, Louis
Hollweg. c. Howe, James III. P~arkhurst,
Julius Hartman and the Misses Emile
Kipp. Paula Kipp and Emily Fletcher.
Xxx
The Propylaeum was the scene of a beau
tiful party last Tuesday evening. the oeca-
sion being the annual hop given by the
senior class of the Girls Classical School.
About two hundred invitations had been
issued for the event. and there was a large
attendance of the friends and patrons of the
school. The guests were received by Mrs.
Sewal and the class. which includes the
Misses Carrie Belle Widner. Una Stubbins.
Harriet Sawyer, Irma Louise Manegold.
Eloise Spears Lyman. Kate Galloway, Au-
gusta Marie wehrman. Virginia Pickens.
| clara Louise Sibilia. Alberta Mary Mahan,
Katrina Fertig. Helen Carson and Juanita
Maria Rivins. The ballroom looked particu-
larly attractive. decorated with palms and
great clusters OF green ferns and purple
flowers. The stage was cozily arranged
with soft cushions and divans. and Harris
orchestra played the dance music. A large
number of out-of-town visitors were among
the guests. The latter included Mr.. and
Mrs. Galloway, of Tuscaloosa. Ala; Miss
! Biyins. Of S~helbyyilie; Miss Gladys Wright.