davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
You Can Wear This Truss
IN Water

You who depend upon ordinary
trusses-trusses which, among other
shortcomings, cant be worn in the
water-probably don't realize the
peril In which you place yourself
every time you take a bath or swim.
With nothing to keep the rupture
in place, strangulated hernia is often
brought on at such times-the rup-
ture is easily forced so suddenly or
violently out that it can't be put
back again.
ButpeoDle who wear ClutheTrusses
the truss which is guaranteed TO
hold any rupture constantly in place
can take a bath or swim as safely
es If they had never been ruptured.
For this truss-the wonder-work-
ing truss which has cured many
thousands-is absolutely water
proof (Which is only one of its
many advantages).
Andyou cou1dhave no better proof
of the remarkable holding qualities
of the Cluthe Truss than the fact that
even HI squirming, straining move
ments ofthe abdomenan d whole body
In swimming never cause this truss
to shift or slip out of position-ean't
cause q protrusion of the rupture.
FROM the time you put this truss
on In the morning 1t never needs
any further attention-never shifts
OF slips-never needs Tightening UP
or adjustment of any kind.
For the C1uthe Truss is seIf-adjust-
ing, self-regulating-the support it
givesto your rupture is systematically
Increased at times of strain. andauto-
matfcally decreased when the strain
is " and less support is needed.
No matter how bad your rupture
may be there is no danger whatever
of p~rotrusion withthistruss on. That
Is guaranteed-if the truss fails to
hold, it won't cost you a single cent.
But the Cluthe Truss does far
more than hold your rupture COM
fortably in place.
In addition to continuous holding
It automatically gives a gentle yet
wonderfully stimulating massage
treatment-a massage which grad
ually restores the lost strength and
life to the weakened muscles around
the rupture opening. just as exercise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
IN SALARY
FOR some Of The
C|TYS EMPLOYEES
Committees Action Gives Total
of $1,000 to Those Ben
Gifted by the Increase.

The so-called equalization of sal
aries In the various departments,
which was taken up at last nights
meeting of the finance committee of the
Common Council, developed into a gem
eral increase all along the line, and
discounted to a great extent the recent
alleged era of economy which prompted
the council to discharge a number of
employees.
out of the entire list affected by
last nights action there are only two
instances where salaries have been
reduced. and these occurred in the case
of A. A. Collins. a clerk in the city
treasurer's office. who Is cut from
1880 to 1920 a year. and James Bar
ron. a messenger IN the law depart
ment, was rated at $1,000 a year IN
stead of 81 200 as formerly.
The total saved by these decreases
will amount to $3.50 a year, while the
increases will total 81, $50, a circum-
stance that some members of the Com
non Council will doubtless want ex-
planned when the committees action
comes up Tor ratiicati m.
Nothing vas done in reference to the
salaries of clerks in the city clerks
office. and this department will be CON
sidered at another meeting of the COM
mittee. when City Clerk Connolly will
be present to discuss the matter with
the members. Fl
George E. Carpenter, clerk in the city
law department. received an Increase
OF 5000. His salary at present is 81, 800.
The salary of the law department
messengers were equalized. j. McBar-
ron received 81, 200, while Ambrose Ball
was paid $3.50 a day and lost all Sum
days and holidays. They both will re-
ceive $1,000.
William Meehan. in the comptroller's
office. was raised to $1,000. an Increase
of 5000, and William L. Rabone. another
clerk. will receive $1,000 instead of
$500. Two other clerks. William Tar
pey and M. w. Parsons. were raised TO
1,s00 from $1.650. and D.. F. F. Lozier
and E. L. Price We're given $1,000. an
increase of 800.
In the auditors office. Joseph Hem
rich and Henry TiIlard were given
$780, a $500 increase. and Miss Mary
c. Duffy, who received s840 as stem
o~grapher, will now be clerk and stem
%ographer at the same salary.
In the t~reasurer's department the
salaries Of Fred H. Beebe and j. ).
Sugrue were raised from $1,000 to ST.
500 and Samuel Kearny. F. N. McDon-
aid and Thomas H Tuniison were
given $500 instead of 1890.
A. A. ColIins's salary of $500 was
cut to 1920. Collins was appointed
for a certain position in 1907. which
paid 1880. Since then he was given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
REPUBLICANS IN
18TH TURN DOWN
HENRY P. GEORGE
Committee Names 0dell for Free
holder Instead-Secker and
Huber J0Ited.

By a very decisive vote the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Executive Commit
tee last night turned down Freebooter
Henry P. George, who was seeking in
dorsement for nomination to a full
term in the office which he has held
only since last January. Mr.. George
was then elected by Common Council
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Harry B. O'Connell, who re-
tired TO become a member Of the BoarI
Of Works.
Neither George nor his friends an
ticipated trouble until Alderman Will
lam E. Seeker was defeated By the
narrow margin Of four votes in an eff
fort to secure the nomination to sue
coed himself. On the first ballot Seeker
and George Merritt, who was finally
Endorsed. received % votes each, and
Charles W Littiefield 26 votes. The
latter withdrew, and on the second
ballot the vote stood Merritt 4S and
Seeker 80. When nominations for free
holder were called Reuben Odell was
named in opposition to George and
received SO votes on the first ballot 10
80 cast for George. OdeIl was elected
f~reeholder by Common Council in 1906
when the Sixteenth ward was created
to make a tie IN the Board Of Freehold
ers. which had a Democratic majority
of one.
The new ward was created and
OdeIl elected between the November
election and the first Monday in De-
cember, the day on which the Board
of Freeholders was to have organized.
The action resulted In a deadlock
which was not broken until the Su-
preme Court In February. 1907. de-
clared the election of Odel1 void.
Friends of George retaliated for his
defeat by turning down Louis J.
Huber, who aspired to the nomination
OF Justice of the peace. Walter Mac
Lear was Endorsed for the n~omination.
receiving &c votes to 25 cast for Huber.
The latter. who was regarded as the
manager OF the Odell coup. declares
he would have won put only his
friends o anticipating opposition had
left the meeting.
Huber says hat inasmuch as Mac
Lear has received considerably less
than a majority vote of the committee
he will contest the nomination at the
primaries. running independently.
It Is considered probable that
Huber's action will be followed ~
Seeker and George: that the indorse-
ment of the executive committee win
be ignored. as 1t will be in the Eighth
ward. and the contest carried into the
primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
CHAPTER L


~OR many hours-Cayley was too
much of a god today to bother
with the exact number Of them
he had been flying slowly northward
down q mild southerly breeze. Hun.
drc De : of feet below him was the
dazzling, terrible xpans Of thep polar
ice pack which shrouds the northern
limits of the Arctic Ocean in It's i'm
penetrable veil of mystery.
Cayley was alone. as no man before
ever had been alone. for the planet
which spun beneath him seemed to him,
aloft there In the empyreans as re-
mote as Mars or as h Pieiades. Its
mountains, its crevassed valleys and
its seas, the httle huddled clumps OF
houses called towns. the small labor
ious ships ploughing their futile fur
rows-aIl amused him with a whimsical
sense Of pity. And most of all. those
human dot-like grubs. to whose family
he had belonged until he found his
wingst
A compass. a sextant, a bottle Of
milk and a revolver comprised, with
the clothes he wore, and with the
shimmering silken wings of his aero
plane. his whole equipment. His near
est base of supplies. II you could call
it that, was a twenty-pound tin of
pemmican, hidden under a stone on the
northeast extremity of Herald Island,
three hundred miles away. Thu United
States rescue station at Point Bar
row, the extreme northeriy point OF
Alaska, the place which he had called
home for the last three months. was,
possibly. half as far again away. some-
where off to m southeast.
But to Cayley, In his present mood,
these distances were matters of small
Importance. Never again. perhaps,
would the mastery of the air bring
him a sense of happiness so godlike in
its serenity. so e~cstatic in it's exhilara-
ton. For the thing was perfect, and
yet 1T was new Only with his arrival
at Point Barrow at the beginning of
his summer had his flight been free
from the thrill of momentary peril
Some sudden buffet of wind would tax
his skill and nerve to the utmost. A
flight before the wind, even with a
constant, steady breeze, had been a
precarious business.
But for these past weeks of unbroken
arctic sunshine, he had fairly lived a.
wing. The earth had no distractions
and the air no perils. Today, with his
great broad fan-tail drawn up arc
wise beneath him, his planes pitched
slightly forward at the precise and
perilous angle that only just did
not send hin plunging. head first,
down upon the sullen masses of
ice below, hesiay there, prone, upon the
sheep-skin sleeping bag which padded
the framework supporting his two
wings, as cur as the great fulmar
patrol which drew c~uriously near, and
then, with a wheel and a plunge. fled
away, s~quawkfng.
Cayley would not say that he had
learned to fly; he would still insist that
he was learning. and. in a sense. this
was true. Almost every day elder, gull,
or albatross taught him
some new trick of technique in steer
ing. soaring or wheeling. perhaps. in
a tricky cr-oss-current of air. Even
that fulmar, which had fed in such
ungainly haste. had given him a new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
FOUR BOYS BURNED TO
DEATH IN HAY BARN FIRE.

BRADFORD. Pa, July Elm a burn
ing hay barn four children persisted on
the farm of John Adams, at Rasselas.
south of here, yesterday. Several 9TH
ers had narrow escapes.
Three of the four victims were sons
of Farmer Adams, John. jr.. aged Il:
Michael, aged 9. and Joseph. 5 years
old. The fourth was a neighbor's boy.
Michael Bosick. aged 10. Adams and
his son George were painfully burned
in an effort to rescue the children.
The flames spread wildly throughout
the barn and the youngsters scrambled
for the chutes into the stables below.
Four Of the boys. however. were
caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ARMY LEPER DIES IN
LWAUKEE; ILL 5 YEARS.

MILWAUKEE. July M.-Albert 8
o'Gorman. afflicted with leprosy FOR
h last five years. at the National Sol
diers' Home in milwaukee,. died PES
terday.
The leper lived alone in a shack
erected in one corner of the grounds
and prepared nest of his meals. At
noon each day. however. an orderly
brought him his dinner.
O'Gorman fought In the Spanish
American War IN Cuba and the Philip
pines. He enlisted from Minnesota
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Well-kept.

Well-kept.
"She keeps her age we'll"
Yes, indeed, far better than she
keeps her children."-Detroit Free
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
WEBSTER


COPYRIGHT 1910 BY THE CENTURY co.
COPYRIGHT 19oeIo1o BY H SUCCESS COMPANY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

passed through Columbia this morn
ing. enroute to st. Scott, Kansas, tc
visit her daughter, Miss lucy. From
there she will make an extended triT
through Colorado and other places oil
interest.
ormond O'Neil, of T. N. Figuers &
Son, leaves tomorrow for short Wis
it to indianapolis, Chicago, New York
and st. Louis, where he will inspect
the fall styles for tailored suits Mt
O'Neil will visit the leading estab-
lishments of those cities.
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne Is visit
ing her aunt in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Buchnau has returned
from visit to friends in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Innis Dobbins and lit
tie daughter, of Elkton, Kye are Wis
iting the family of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Dobbins.
Miss Maude Haley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Johnson, in Chatta-
nooga. Before returning home Miss
Haley will visit friends in Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER COLORED
BASEBALL TEAM

Another baseball team has been or
ganlzed among the colored people and
will be known as the "Black Socks"
This team will be managed by Harlan
Green and will have eight of the orig.
inal Columbia Cubs in the line up.
The only Cubs staying with the old
team being Blair and Kelley. In the
future all games pulled off by the
BLACK Socks" will be played at South
Side Park, the first of which will take
place next Monday afternoon. Harlan
Green went to Nashville Wednesday
and bought new suits for the team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Mrs. T. 3. Shaw.

Mrs Thomas B. Shaw died this ar
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at a Nashville
infirmary, according to a telephone
message received here. The remains
will be shipped here this afternoon on
the accommodation, and the funeral
services will probably be held tomor'
row, although definite arrangements
have not been made. Mrs. Shaw lie
survived by her husband and q rum
Der of children. The following are re-
ouested to act as pail bearers: e. g.
Gordon, A. p. Sellars, w. ]. Goad,
Evan Helm, Sergt. Stokes, wallace
Tucker, and Bob Bates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
NEW REGISTRARS
ARE APPOINTE
COMMISSIONERS MAKE SEVERAL
CHANGES IN THE LIST OF RE.
PuBLIcANs OF COUNTY.

At a meeting of the Board Of E!ec-
ton Commissioners of Maury county
the following changes were made in
the Republican Registrars:
]. w. Foster, at Southport in the
place Of K, G. Murphey, removed.
B. F. Prentice In the place Of Jim
Scott at Scott's Mill.
W. ]. workman in the place OF DR..
Terry Smith at Sandy Hook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
AROUND TOWN.

Do YOU need seed turnips which will
be sure to come up? Then call 3. L.
CALENDER & co. 1t
J. A. Graham has purchased the
Parker place I'm West End from the
Parker estatGi and will make many
valuable improvements.
Lula Watson, young girl about
fifteen years of age, was sent to the
Industrial school at Nashville Friday
by County Judge Gordon, after an In
vestigation of her present surround
ings and influences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
BANK ASSETS OF
COUNTY OVER TWO
MILLION AND HALF
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS or
MAuRY LIKE THE ROCK OF
Gl6RALTER.
ALL MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING
Combined Deposits Are More Than
$500, ooo-Loans Aggregate Over
$500, Ooo-AIl Report for the Same
Day-The Statements.

With assets aggregating $2,509, 49,
OF, the eight banks Of Maury county
on June 80 issued statements That
should prove source Of great salts
faction to all interested in the pros
perity and general welfare Of the coun-
ty. The hanks Of the county PROVE
that for financial solidarity they are
like the Rock of Gibralter In SPITE of
the almost nation wlue complaint ol
the scarcity OF money, the Maly
county banks show splendid deposits
and all in all better statements have
never been issued by the banks of the
county at this season of the year.
For the FIRST tir perhaps in Ten
nessee since the law was enacted re-
quiring State banks to make semi an
nual statements, the National banks
were called upon for reports on the
same day. It is therefore, an unusu-
al opportunity to ascertain the bank
conditions on given day. The total
deposits of the eight banks of the
county are $1,470,7S9. The aggregate
loans of these banks are $1,645,S51 81.
In the eight banks are invested capt.
tai totaling $497,5O0 Three of the
banks Of the county are national in
stitutions and the remaining Ave are
chartered under the State laws.
Every bank in the county makes
statement that should be the pride
of the stockholders and source OF
much qualification to the people.
They all show wise and conservative
management and a most prosperous
and wholesome condition of the local
money market.
The following figures show the as
sets of the eight banks of the county;
Assets.
Phoenix National Bank. s 672.5l7.1O
Maury National Bank. 1,15S,l6O.O9
Columbia Savings & Turst
Co 80. ;. 101, 681.16
Spring Hill Bank. ....... 12S,bST.oS
Rank of CulIeoka. 49,. 49,175.98
Phoenix Savings Bank &
Trust Co.. 79,l7S.23
Farmers & Merchants Mt.
pleasant. 49,. 9O,5S9.5g
First National, Mt. Pleas
ant :. 234,S46.55
Total -. So, 500, lS1.07
The deposits of the banks follow:
Deposits.
Phoenix National Bank. 3 332,J4l %
Maury National Bank. -. 722,745.98 .
Columbia Savings & Trust
20 6O,S36.21
snring Hill Rank. 88,50l.23
Bank of Culleoka. 37.S24.4o
Phoenix Savings Bank & !
Trust Co 49,. 52,9Oc.91
Farmers & Merchants, Mt.
pleasant - j.. 64,O5s.O6
First National, Mt. Pleas
ant ..... 80. 112,2ai.5O /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Merritt Stewart.

Merit Stewart, aged about tifty
years, died Thursday evening at his
home in the Concord neighborhood
from tuberculosis. He Is survived by
a wife and six children. Interment
Friday afternoon at o'clock at Con-
cord.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


Miss Rebecca Carpenter left Mon
day for ST. Louis, st. Joseph and Soda
liza. Mo-, to spend the summer.
Miss Mary Hart Robinson has re-
turned to her home at Williamsport,
after a pleasant visit to Misses Leila
Mai Nichols and Rachael Moore.
]. C. VOORHEES, left today for sew
eral weeks stay in Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Alice Baker, Of Duck River,
has returned home after visit to
Miss Fannie Houser.
Miss Ina Sims left today for Sparta,
accompanied by her little neice anu
nephew, after pleasant visit to her
brother, Chas. G. Sims.
Rev. w. T. Spears was at Elkkton
on Friday to assist in the installation
of Rev Turpin as pastor of the Pres
byterian church at that place.
Miss Amelia Erwin and brother,
Alex. of Duck River, are in town today.
Miss Flora Hight leaves Tuesday for
a visit to friends at Gallatin.
C. Z. Denton. of Birmingham. is
visiting his father, G. G. Denton at
Glendale.
Col and Mrs. ]. c. Hardy have re-
turned from an extensive trip to Cen
trail America.
MI. and Mrs. Wherry have return
ed I, their home at Nashville after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Callen-
dar.
Mrs. Margaret Evans and Miss Ma
ny Eloise Evans have returned to
Thompson Station after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Sowell.
w. F. Dillehay and family will
aeave tomorrow morning for Estill
Springs, where they will attend the
Tennessee Baptist Encampment
Miss Bernice Knox Evans, after
ten days visit to the Misses Sowelll,
left Monday afternoon for Hampshire
accompanied by Miss lone Sowell.
Miss Fannie Louise Smith left Mon
day for Columbia University, New
York, where she will take special
summer course.
Miss Helen Pope, of Fayetteville,
Tenn. and Miss Beatrice Bouchard,
OF Nashville, have returned to tfelr
homes after a pleasant visit to Miss
Lucille Hodge.
Miss Sue Wendell, Of Memphis, ar
rived this morning to be the guest
OF Miss Emma Claire Moore. She will
be the honoree of dance to be given
by Miss Moore on Thursday evening,
July 7th.
A. J. (Gov.1 Nichols is in Nashville
today on official business.
Miss Kate Sowell has returned from
a visit to friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Misses Virginia and Sarah Moore
are visiting relatives in Nashville.
Guy VOORHEES,, Of Birmingham, Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Augusta
VOORHEES,.
Misses Anna Mai Orr, Naomi ana
Allyene Estes are the guests of Miss
Brownie Thomas.
J. r. Cayce, prominent citizen OF
Jones Valley, Hickman county, Is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. W. A. McGregor, of LynnVille'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
FOR SALE

2 grade Jersey Cows, one in milk,
other fresh in few days. Bell phone
2274 or 1913. MAGGIE WHITE, Co
lumbia, R. R. No. 8. d CIV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mound City Paints may cost Il
fe more. but! Street, Martin 4
Vaughn Co." 12novbzt
If you want sax for seed potatoes
sax for oats. sax for wheat OF sax for
anything, call on S. E. CALENDER
& co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
SOCIETY.
Entertained at Dinner.

Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained at
dinner Thursday complimentary to
Miss Lucille Hodge and her house
guests, Misses Pope and Bouchard.
An elegant eight course dinner was
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Miss sackie Logue.

Miss Sackie Logue died Wednesday
morning at the home of her neice Mrs.
J. r. Douglas, South of Columbia, at
the age of 81 years. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the Logue
graveyard Thursday morning at IL
o'clock by Rev. ]. M Ashford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
Sam Shelton.

Trude Shelton was called to his old
home at Covington, Tenn, Thursday
by the death of his brother, Sam Shell
ton, who died Thursday and was bur-
led Friday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Misses Evans stormed.

!. A crowd of young people stormed
Misses Mary and Bernice Evans, the
attractive house guests of Misses lone
and Irene Sowell on Tuesday evening
at the Sowell home on Embargo street
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
playing rock and in other amusemcnts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
.$1,470,7S9.OO

Calender & Co. are in the marker
for Wheat, Oats, Corn, Potatoes and
most all farm products. See them be-
fore selling. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Roaers-sherred.

I
FLORENCE, Ala, July 6.-At the
First Presbyterian church here Miss
Virgie Sherrod and BENJAMIN Arm
stead Rogers were married at noon
today. At 1880 the musical program
commenced. ]. M. Kemp, of Clinton,
KY, and Mrs. E. A. O'Neal singing
solos. The wedding party entered to
:: bridal chorus by the choir. Miss
Sherrod entered with her mother, Mrs
Ellie Sherrod. She wore an olive
green cloth travelling dress, and hat
to match, and carried corsage boGuet
Of lilies of the valley and roses. The
two maids were Miss Fannie Ricketts,,
Of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Mary South
ALL T. M. Rogers, brother of the
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Harvey Weakley, Henry Bailey,
of Sheffield; J. Fred, Johnson and Les
ter Norville. Rev. e. D. McDougall,
d. D., oficiated.
After the bridal party was entertain
ed with a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides grand mother,
Mrs. Virginia Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers left to visit Chicago and other
Eastern points.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

Misses Ruth Burns and Cornelia AL
exander served frappe. The feature
of the entertainment was progressive
conversation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!

Wheat and Oats at top market
prices. Bags furnished.
lie 23-tf DALE GRAIN & FEED CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Miss Burns, veranaan Party.

MISS BUTTS VeTdHudH FdTIy'
About fifty members Of the younger
social set were charmingly entertain
ed on Friday evening by Miss Nellie
Burns at "Oaklawn," her lovely coun-
try home, with verandah party. The
verandah was lighted with japanese
lanterns and candles and was decorat-
ed with gift flowers and ferns. The
tonal scheme was yellow and green,
and was emphasized in the ices and
the house decorations Under a large
Japanese umbrella on the verandah