davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
MAS0NS To PICNIC
Annual Outing of Members in
the Two Counties Will be
Held Thursday.
BIG DAY is BEING PLANNED
Gathering Will be Held at Campbell's 5
Island, the Moline Lodge Act
ing as the Hosts.

The MaSons of Rock Island and Scott
counties will hold their annual outing
Thursday at Campbells island. The
Masonic Social association, composed
of the nine lodges in the two counties.
has charge of the affair, and the Mo
line lodge is making the arrangements
for the good time this year During
he day the Moline Light Guard band
will entertain the picnickers with a
band concert. and in the evening Man
COLDS orchestra will furnish music for
the dancers. Besides the music there
will be several addresses by local Ma
sons and prominent state Masons.
among them Grand Master a. H. Bell
of the grand lodge of Illinois, There
will also be a ball game, races, and var
iOus other contests In the evening,
besides the dancing, moving pictures
will be shown.
Officers for Year.
The officers of the association for
this year are as follows:
President-W. l.. Straw.
Vice President-Tom Lees.
Master of Ceremonies George E.
Carlson.
Secretary-R. w. Entrikin.
Treasurer-H. c. Happ.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
POgram-George E. Carlson, r. B.
Jackson, c. M. McCutcheon, H. A. Clev-
enstine, and E. j. Foster.
Sports - James S. Mcbride, Andy
Johnson, J. S. Bolton, J. M. Heldele,
Vernon Higley, and F. J. Meyers.
Transportation-H S. Ransom. John
| G. Huntoon, and William HI. Gulley.
Music-John A. Anderson, E. HI. Will
| son, and J. w. Houder
Grounds-Thomas A. Burtchaell, J.
| w. Allsbrow, and c. c. Wilson.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
Still Hearing Corporations.

The board of review is still occupied
with the hearing of representatives of
corporations. as to the value of capital
stock About Is corporations are be-
ing heard daily. The board is merely
securing information at present, and
has taken no action.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
SECOND ANNUAL
EXPO. OPENS
Weeks Entertainment Begins
Under More Favorable Con-
ditions Than Last Year.
ATTRACTIONS ALL HERE
Navassar Ladies Band, Vaudeville
Acts, and Kline Shows, Arrive
Mayor Speaks Tonight.

Under much more favorable condi-
tions than prevailed last year. the
second annual Rock Island EXPOSE
tion opened this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Exposition park on
Ninth street and Eighteenth avenue
The exposition will continue for a
week. closing Saturday night. There
will be daily programs of vaudeville
band concerts, horse exhibits, auto
and motorcycle races, and fireworks,
at 1870 in the afternoon and 1870
in the evening. The vaudeville pro-
grams will be preceded both after
noon and evening by concert by the
Navassar ladies band The band ar
rived this morning at 7:l0 over the
burlington, from Kansas City The
ladies had two special cars. There
are 80 members of the band, all
ladies'. and most of them young They
their engagements in the Amusement;
parks of the big cities.
All of the free attractions are on
the grounds and the Kline shows ar.
rived this morning and established
themselves at the park.
There was great activity at the
park today. and President Medill OF
the exposition company is one of the
busiest men in four states, looking
after the details of the arrangements
and seeing that the exposition starts
off smoothly.
The park was Illuminated for the
first time Saturday night, and the
directors made an inspection to see
that everything had been put in first
class shape. The Exposition park
was again brilliant last evening. but
tonight the grounds will be still more
brilliantly lighted and the electric
tower will he in operation
Is CbiIirep's Day.
Today is children's day at the park
and the little folks are taking advan-
tage of the reduced admission for
today only. This afternoon and this
evening the charge for children was
cut to 10 cents.
Tomorrow is Moline day and Mod
ern Woodmen day. Major c. w
Hawes, head clerk of the NJ w A.
has declared half holiday at the
head Offices. in order that employees
may have an opportunity TO see the
afternoon program, and represent the
society at the grounds on the day
specially set aside for the Woodmen.
Tomorrow evening the first of the
three big displays of fireworks will
be given. The special features of
the display will be the representation
of the Exposition emblem. "R L.
Coming to r. H." in the proper col
orS in fire.
Mayor Speaks Tonight.
The formal opening will take place
this evening, and Mayor McCaskrir
and the aldermen and other city of
ficials will attend in body. The
mayor will be introduced by Presi
dent Medill in brief address, and
the mayor will make brief talk
formally opening the exposition.
Trained Nurse on Grounds.
The hospital staff of the expcdi
ton, Drs. e. l.. Eyster. j. r. Hollow
bush. and ]. p Comegys, this morn
ing made arrangements with st. An
thongs hospital whereby a trained
nurse in uniform will be assigned b.
the hospital for duty at the Expo
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
Browns Students Will Graduate.

The graduating exercises of Browns
held next Saturday evening. Aug. Ia, in
the Illinois theater. An excellent pro-
gram of music and demonstrations is
prepared. Those desiring to attend
may secure free tickets for themselves
by applying to the college Office.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
MISS SCHNEIDER
IS FIRE QUEEN
Report of Judges of Exposition
Contest Shows Her Total
Vote to be 4,768.
MISS GILMORE is SECOND
BaIIOting Closed at o O'Clock Sat
urday Evening-Winner Will
be Given Diamond Ring.

Miss Gertrude Schneider was found
to be the successful contestant in the
yoting contest for the election of the
ire queen OF the Rock Island exposi-
ion. when the votes were canvassed
by the judges Saturday evening. The
contest closed at 9 o'clock SATURDAY
night. and the judges, H. B. Hayden,
II. K. Casteel and B. d. Connolly, made
he following report:
Rock Island, H., Aug. 9, 1909. The
Undersigned committee has canvassed
the vote for the fire queen" of the
Rock Islam deposition and finds the
hree leading candidates have re
;eived the following number of votes ::
Miss Gertrude Schneider. ....... .47GS
Miss Agnes Gilmore 256S
Miss Bessie Hathaway ...1Sl7
The balance of the vote was scat
ering.
Under this vote we declare Miss Ger
rude Schneider duly elected fire
queen" of the exposition and entitled
% the diamond ring.
H. B. HAYDEN,
II. e. CASTEEL,
ID n CnNNE-J ""
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09

The hospital staff of the expcdi-
tiou, Drs. G. l.. Eyster. J. r. Hollow
bush, and J. P. Comegys, this morn
ing made arrangements with st. An
thongs hospital whereby a trained
nurse in uniform will be assigned by
the hospital for duty at the Expo
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
H. B. HAYDEN,
II. e. CASTEEL,
B. ID. CONNOLLY.
Many Votes Were Cast.

- During the contest. which lasted for
wO weeks. there were 1928 votes
,ast, and a large number of contest
ants were entered by their friends.
The contest was for the selection IF
the fire queen. and the winner will 1e
presented with a diamond ring by the
exhibits committee of the exposition,
md her portrait will be displayed in
ire as the chief design of the fire
works display Rock Island day, to be
observed Saturday.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
Mayor Speaks Tonight.

The formal opening will take place
this evening, and Mayor McCaskrin
and the aldermen and other city Of
ticials will attend in a body. The
mayor will be introduced by Presi-
dent Medill in brief address, and
the mayor will make a brief talk,
formally opening the exposition.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received on or before
August 10. for $500 feet more or lessl
of concrete walk for the village of
Cambridge, ILL., Address village clerk
or H. C. WEINRICH,
President Board Trustees.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
The Crime Of IdIeness.

Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the same with lazy liver.
1t causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite. nau-
sea, but DR.. Kings New Life Pills
soon Danish liver troubles and build
up your health. csc at all druggists.
When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking, you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
Tickets Are Out.

The committee in charge has already
every merchant in the city. this step
having been taken in order to avoid
disappointments to the public. The
capacity of the steamer is $40 persons
and the tickets will be distributed
among the merchants so that everyone
tickets in advance instead of being lefl
ashore at the landing when the boat
leaves for the picnic grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
SENSATIONAL UTTERANCEs
OF EVANGELIST WELLS

The Gospel meetings, which are be.
Ing conducted at the Adams Avenue
Baptist Church every afternoon and
evening by. Evangelist Frank NJ. Wells
are gaining In popularity. the church
being well Allied 1T each night service
and Captain Wells In his engaging
manner 10 exercising splendid infiu-
ence.
Last evening in his address Captain
Wells made several sensational utter
ances, which In part are as follows:
II understand that church In this
city permits card playing. wine sup
pers and germans on the part OF its
members God help such an institution
trying to drag the world. the flesh and
the devil along with the church"
He also stated that he did not at
tend baseball games as he had never
gotten as low down asfthat. and was
sorry for any Christian. especially .
preacher, who would be seen at such a
place. Captain Wells further declared
that any man who would conduct a
dancing school was an internal scoun-
drel, and should be forthwith consigned
to the chain gang, stating that the
dance hall was one Of the clearest
passports to he'll and destruction.
A well organized choir under the d.
rection OF Frank Allen, IL furnishing
excellere music for the meetings. which
have become an attractive feature Of
the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
HONOR OF mrs. VINO,

During the hours of the late after
noon and again from o'clock until
midnight, two brilliant receptions were
neld yesterday at the home. of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H., Hubbard In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Winchester.
The afternoon event assumed the
character of a tea. devoted to the Ia
dies. The evening reception, at which
the host and the bridegroom assisted
in receiving was q very beautiful af-
fair attended by throngs Of the society
people of the city.
The front parlor was decorated with
tall vases of ribbon grass, and the man
tie banked. with bay blooms smilax
was garianded over the doors and wins
dows. The back parlor was gay with
brilliant red peoples and here. too,
smilax trailed gracefully over the doors
and curtains OF the windows.
It was In the dining room. however.
that the greatest beauty obtained. The
decorations were most unique. over
head diagonaiiy from each of the four
corners Of the room. great ropes Of
Southern smilax weighted with ber-
ries were drawn In the form OF South
ern cross. From the crux was sus-
pended by . garland Of smiiax grace
full basket filled with LaFrance roses,
naidenhair fern and iiiies This bas-
ket was reelected in the large mirror
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

. "WEDNESDAY, MAY s.
: The Dixie Chapter. Y. 2; g.
. viii meet with the President, /,
. Mrs. W. w. Screws. lie Grove .
= Street At = o'clock.
= The secession Chapter, q. D. /,
\ c.. will meet with Mrs. George .
\ Showers. 7ss South Perry Street.
= at 4 o'clock.
y Mrs. W. c.. Oates will snter-
y tain for Mrs. Toney Of Denver,
. Mrs. Huguenin OF Charleston and ,
Z Mfs. Maxwell winchsstsr. !.
5 Meeting Of the Hebrew Ladies'
= Benevolent Society at the Temple. /
= - 4
3 The Cradle Of the Confectionery
= Chapter, u. D. c.. will hold its !
. May meeting at the home Of Mrs.
. Glenn Fitzpatrick, 42i South Court !
! Street. at = o'clock.
3 Miss Margaret Mashburn viii
. entertain the Queen OF Clubs
. Mrs. Elliott Harmon VIII enter
. tain the wednesday Card Club at
. s o'clock, and few additional
: friends at an Informal tea az $50
y O'Clock.
3 The Sophie Bfbb Chapter. y. d.
= c.. viii meet with Mrs. Frank
q Duncan. .e
y Miss Jeanette Klinge win pre-
. sent an Evening OF Story" at
. the STANDARD Club.
q r r
. The Young woman's Society
y win meet at Pickett Springs at
y o'clock. to be the guests Of Mrs. :
. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB AFTER
500 MEMBERS SEPT

with the election Of six new members
TO the Commercial Club by the direc-
tors at their meeting last night. the
membership of the organization IL
boosted to figures Of about as. The
six elected were: s.. A. Moses, Hugh
c. Courtwright. s.. C. Dawsey. j. NJ.
Baldwin. A. Rudolph Eley. J. A. Will
IEinson
Ten members have been added 90
the roll since the inauguration Of Sec.
rotary weever and that of1lciai presents
his prospect OF acquiring 500 members
by September !, :, sp,a6i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
Marie Bankhead Owen, Society Editor, Phone No 1884

upon the table. which was fashioned to
represent . lake. bordered with fronds
variety. :. x = $50 go
The mahogany table was covered
with ciuny lace. circle OF single
esystAi candle sticks In which burned
pink tapers surrounded the miniature
axe and graceful garland Of deli
cate smiiax was festooned from each
70 the other. On the diagonal corners
were branching crystal candelabra In
which burned pink tapers.
81 Inc sideboard. plate rack and man
uepiece were banked with Killarney
roses. Several smaller baskets filled
with primroses and ferns hung about
me room and lent an air OF grace TO
Mrs. Hubbard's gown was grey mes
saline trimmed in gold
MRS. Winchester was very handsome
In an old rose satin embroidered In
pearls. She wore a necklace Of pearls
mrs. 3. III. Campbell OF Troy. sister
pr the hostess. wore. a. green wolfe.
The ice tea and sherbert table was
presided over by. Mrs. Henry NJ. Ed-
monds IN q blue messaline and Mrs
Jack Thorington wearing q white lin
gerie and lace over blue.
In the evening this table was served
by Mrs. Harrison 8. Matthers and Mrs.
Victor Hanson Of Birmingham.
During the afternoon Mrs Hubbard
was assisted In entertaining her guests
by Mrs. Charles Smith In an old rose
messalines Mrs. w. B. Kelly in iaven-
der satin. with gold band decorations;
Mrs. s. ID Wynn, In white embroidered
linen; Mrs. J. X. Jackson, rose satin and
lace; Mrs. Hugh Dent In pearl pas
samenterie gown with lace and vioiets
In the evening this charming party
OF assistants was augmented by Mrs.
William C. Oates. Mrs. Sterling b
Toney. Mrs. Robert II. Lyon. Mrs.
James <. Hickey Mrs. Phares Cole
man. Mrs. Louis b. Farley and Miss
Eleanor Fleming Of Louisville. Ky. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
II. L. MCKEE VERY I'LL
IN SELMA HOSPITAL

Selma, May 4--tspeclai)--H L. Nc
Kee. a former well known citizen Of
Selma. but who during latter years
has been prominently connected with
various business enterprises through
out Alabama. is at local infirmary
and tonight 10 reported in q dangerous
condition.
He Is a Past Grand Master Of the
Alabama Odd Fellows and was also
for some time Grand Secretary Of that
order.
Mr.. Mckee is superintendent OF the
Presbyterian orphahage at Taliadega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

: T. E8ALHAH
IDavfd,s ConAdence In God's Grace.
The Lord Is my shepherd; shall 4
! not want
He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures, He leadeth me be- 4
! side the still waters.
He restoreth my soul: He lead
! eth me in the paths Of righteous
ness for His names sake.
Yea, though walk through
the valley Of the shadow % death.
/ will fear no evil. for Thou art
with me. THY rod and Thy stan
! they comfort me.
Thou preparest table before
\ me in the presence Of mine ene-
! mics, then anointest my head
with oil: my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life. 4
! and I viii dwell in the house OF I
the Lord forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
SNOW storm In New York Densr.iises
Trude

New York. May .. 1909 .---on account
Of the recent snow storm and continu-
ed bad weather in New York City. the
retail trade has been practically at .
standstill The largest retail estab-
lishments have been sending In cam
cellations and the manufacturers have
been swamped with merchandise. The
buyers who happened TO be In the mar
ket were able to buy the new mid-sur-
rnsr styles In light weight garments
at an average OF about 90 cents on the
dollar. Personally have bought hun
dreds OF garments which will be ship
ped this week and we can offer TO our
customers at prices that hardly covers
the nanufacturers' COSTA Nachman.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

by many white citizens. principally cot
ton men, with whom ne has been as
ISOLATED for years. He had aocumu-
lated considerable property and was
negro respected by all who knew him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Hatton Arnold, q faithful negro. for
many years the body servant Of former
Mayor John II. Clisby. who died on
Saturday. was buried from the Column
bus street Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon, rhe funeral being attended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
aAnY OPERA.

Baby Opera, special matinee Saturday
afternoon Sat Grand. Every child talk
ing part IL requested to meet at The
Grand ON Thursday afternoon 1t ssse
for rehearsal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
MAY DAY RECEPTION AT
WORKING WOMAN,g HOgl

Sewing. baking and knitting were
laid aside yesterday by the residents
of the Working woman's Home and
every cottage put In gala attire In
celebration Of the annual May Day
Reception.
The object of this social event is to
bring the public and the colony at the
Home into close touch for purely prac-
tical reasons. Each woman has on
display samples of her handiwork and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

81 Miss Bessie Weiss of Toledo. Ohio,
who has been spending the past two
months In Columbus. Ga, on her WAY
to visit relatives In Elba.. IL stopping
over in Montgomery with Mrs. H.
Loeb, 1fe Sayre street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Mrs. T. Q. Kessier has returned to
her home in Pensacola after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. G. Kesslsr on
Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Mrs q. W. Van Hoose. OF Tusca-
ioosa, is the guest Of her niece. MIRA
j. j. Mayheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

q. II Happened in Norland (Seieetion)
Herbert
b. Minuet--Padsrewski
c. Overture, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
d. Sing Me to sleep--Green.
Voice: Mr.. Pierce
Accompanies: Mr.. Dezouche,
e Toreador. from Carmen--Bizet.
(. Water Nymph-NeVin.
Auto-piano: Mr.. Bergman.
3. International congress-Rosey.
ADV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
AuToPrANo RrcIrAL.

Given by e. E. Forbes Piano Co., in
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall wednesday. May
sth. 1909. at s:so p. m. Admission by
Invitation only.
Program:
Part One.
a. jolly lackspith-Jean Paul.
b. Second Rhopsodie-Liszt.
Q. Selection Of Girl Question-Howard
Auto-piano: Mr.. Bergman.
q. Spring Song-Mendelssofn.
Violin: Miss Wolf.
Auto-piano: Mr.. Bergman.
.. Hark. Hark. the Lark-Schubert.
Z. Wedding Of the Winds-Hall
Auto-piano: Mr.. Bergman.
9. Selections OF National Airs--Sousa.
Auto-piano: Mr.. Bergman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
CAPITOL HILL. SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATE

IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
The School Improvement Association
Of Capitol Hill held the last meeting
Of the season yesterday and an un.
usually interesting program was exc
cuted. After the routine business was
disposed OF Miss Tecoa Cozart gavN o
valuable talk upon historic Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Harry Gunnels. State president
OF the School Improvement Associa.
tion.s made q report Of the recent an.
nual convention Of that organisation
held in Birmingham.
Mrs. Frank B. Neely sang very beau
tifully several selections.
At the conclusion OF the program
refreshments were served.
Bird Day was celebrated In each
grade Of the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

Jewish Women was held on Monday
Afternoon at the Vestry rooms OF the
Temple. pl
The following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year: Miss Pauline
Hausman. president; Mrs. Emile Well.
vice president: Mrs. W. b. Friedman.
secretary; Mira. Alex Rice. treasurer.
This club 10 one Of the largest in
the city. having q membership Of
sixty, The work for the next year
promises to be helpful and instruct
I've az well as entertaining. The Of
ficers In planning the work will spare
no efforts 70 make II the banner year,
and under the leadership of Rabbi b.
c. Ehrenreich, the members will
again work for the fuller attainment
OF the councils motto. Faith and
Humanity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

In this way many new patrons are
added "a the list.
1t Is pleasant time too socially. for
on May Day old friends call to greet
old friends. and the woman who works
to feed and clothe herself and her de-
pendent loved ones feels the dynamic
force Of human kindness. ana human
affection.
On yesterday the large main build
ing was eiabcrately decorated with
flowers Music was furnished during
the hours OF the reception and re-
freshments were served.
The receiving party consisted OF the
President, Mrs. T.. w. Harmon: Vice
President, Miss Pauline Hausman,
Secretary, Mrs. Mrytie Boothe Camp
bell; Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb, Mrs. Margaret
Duncan and Mrs w. O. Yelyerton.
The tea table was presided over BY
Mrs. e. r. oiasser and Mira w B.
Tanner.
At the coffee table were Mrs. 8. s.
Crittsnden and Mrs. Il. A. Reynolds.
Assisting In the hospitalitiea were:
Mesdames Emily Meyer, Horace String
fellow. w. w. Screws, J. w. Watts +.
@. Jones. d. Well. T. j. Mattox. Charles
Moritz, J. B. CASTOR, Leon Well, J. l.
cobbs. J. c. Tyson, g. A. Hammond.
Mrs j. H. Hardaway, Miss Elisabeth
Wright, MTs. IL n. DcAlo, AlOA ntSS'
Mrs. J. A. Kirk patrick. ArB. y. Il. Wcrs.
wick, Mrs. d. n Andrews, Mrs. N. Lob
man, Mrs. W. E. Joseph. Miss Kate
DUR, Mrs. J. v. Smith, Mrs. ,. n. Wing.
The decoration COMMITTEES consisted
Of: Mrs p. b. stratford. Mrs.. y. G..
Fowler. Mrs. C. L. Hurter, Mrs. W. A.
Gayle, Mrs. n. o. Steiner. Mrs. r. g..
StringfeIlow. Mrs. Meyer 0reil. Miss
w. q. Ledyafd.
The young girls who served refresh
fnentg were: Virginia Louise GreGE.
Lydia Sherard. Jean Mapes, sadie Bar
nett Jean Griffin, Eaitaa sBrassel.
frances Overton, Ethel sykes Caroiin
Graham Crittenden.
The young people who furnished the
delightful music were: Miss Fioy
Smith. Irmas woilner, Pauline Levy.
Annie May 0rigg. Helen We'll, Anita
Strassburger, Anna Simon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Miss Gertie Ehlbert, of Greenville
IL visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

guest OF his sister. Mrs. J. C. Haysood
at No. IL 8. Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Miss Belle wilkins. OF Selma. will
return home tomorrow after a visit to
Mrs. George o. BruneT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sanford. OF
opelika, are the guests OF Mrs. Frank
Y. Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

At the game of indoor baseball
played Monday evening at the Y. NJ. C.
A. the sponsors and maids were: Miss
Cecilia Payne, sponsor: Miss Monte
Hobbie and Miss Lula Mcqueen, maids:
for the other side. Miss Annie Solomon,
sponsors Miss Clara Galloway, Miss
Mary Burke. Miss Marie Brooks, Miss
Minnie Saffold, Miss Margaret Hub.
bard. Miss Phedora Randolph.
Fruit punch was served by Mrs.
Belle Allen Ross and Mrs. J. warren
Jones. assisted by the maids and spon-
sors. At one table were Miss Cecilia
Payne and Miss Lula Mcqueen. AT
the other table were Miss Phedora
Randolph and Miss Annie Solomon
- -
MRS. BEAUCHAMP TO BE HOSTESS.
Mrs. George Beauchamp has invited
a number of friends to her home for
saturday afternoon to hear Miss King
tell her inimltable stories.