davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
LINGUISTIC EXPERIMENT.
A Piute Indian From Nevada Is the
Subject.

Dick Mahwee, Piute Indian from
Nevada, has been spending a week or
two at the University of California as a
subject for linguistic experiment by the
instructors of the Anthropological De
partment. With the stolidity of his race,
he emerged from the complicated tests
and trials unterrified and stated that he
regarded the sights and theaters of San
Francisco as ample compensation for his
temporary exile from Nevada.
The experiments were made as a part
of phonetic survey of the Indian Ian
guages of the coast, which the Depart
ment of Anthropology is conducting
and were carried on with the aid of the
phonograph, the laryngoscope and other
medical instruments, the camera, and a
special apparatus known as the kvmo-
graph.
The kymograph is phonograph con-
structed to give visible record of the
sound, instead of the audible produc-
ton
The small indentations made OH the
ordinary disk record by the movements
of the photographic needle are greatly
magnified, until they form a series of
lines and curves, which the phonotcian
is able to analyse and thus determine
the exact nature and method of produc-
ton of each sound in the language
BY this method more accurate COM
parsons can be secured than are pos
sible by the ear alone, or by the phono-
graph.
The affiliations and differences of the
numerous native dialects are therefore
being determined more completely than
ever before.
The Piute language, which is spoken
by the Indians of parts of Nevada, Cali
fornia and Oregon, is the fifth Indian
tongue to be thus investigated by the
university
Studies Of the Ilupa, Kato, Luseno
and Wintum tongues preceded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
ELECTION RETURNS
ARE VERY SLOW

For some unaccountable reason
the Primary election returns have
been very slow in coming i'll from
some of the counties. Late re
turns indicate that Booth has de-
ieated Mccarthy for the Republi-
can nomination for State Printer,
and that Watson has defeated
Stinson for the nomination for
state mining inspector. These
are the only changes from the
returns as given last week, the
nominations of Oddie and Spring
meyer being conceded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
IRON MINE NEAR DAYTON SOLD
Fourteen Million Tons Of Ore For
$500, 900.

News Of deal involving the purchase
by the Western Steel corporation Of 242
acres of mineral ground in Lyon and
Storey counties, containing II, 600, 600
tons of iron ore of high quality, has
been received.
The purchase was made direct from
James W Smith and Alfred Merritt of
Duluth, who are well known i'll Nevada
The price named is 500 600. 1t is pro-
posed to ship the ore to the coast and up
to Irondale, steel center near Tacoma.
Al Merritt, one of the former owners,
was i'll Reno two weeks ago, OF the look
out for other iron properties, near this
city. He was at one time prominent
operator in Rawhide, sinking $50. 600 in
that camp.
The ore bought is said to be of good
grade and its development hitherto has
only been retarded by the transportation
problems.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL SIFTINCS.

The High School, Sept. II, 1910.
At a meeting of the student body on
Tuesday afternoon base and basket
ball team was organized. Linford Riley
was elected captain of the baseball team,
and Mason Johnson was elected captain
of the basketball team. Joey Gallagher
was elected manager of both teams. We
have soma good material this year and
look sick. Some and Leach both show
good form while Gallagher is always
there with his grand stand plays. John
son is a basketball enthusiast and gets
the boys out TO practice quite often. Let
'em go, boys.
We are all glad to see the smiling face
of Sydie Gallagher in our midst once
more. Sydie is the captain of the girls
| basket ball team, also the best player on
! the team.
Terry MCGOWAN has commenced prac-
ticing for the pitcher box on the base
| ball team for the 1911 season. He thinks
| by good practice he will be ready by that
| time.
| Owing to the death of the Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, Orvis Ring,
last Tuesday night, Thursday was made
holiday at the High School.
Ernest Some is the only original hat
/ trading kid. Since he has entered the
school he has traded hats with every boy
i'll school. He was even seen Wednes-
day trying To trade hats with Adel Val
| liencolr
| p. 5. Dell doesn't wear any hat.
That Grammar school yell is a regular
/ hum dinger No body but a kid could
/ have thought of the ginger ale and the
soda pop. Keep it up fellows and come
over to the High School as quick as you
can, where YOU can learn to do better
/ Miss Frances MCGOWAN was given two
hours to serve after school for going into
the boys cloak room to look into the
mirror. People will wonder why she
went into the boys cloak room to do
thusly. The theory is this: Professor
Bleasdale realizing the dangers of broken
mirrors and the girls constantly running
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
DUCK HUNTERS GET BUSY.
Everybody Who Had a Gun Goes Out
Wednesday.

Everybody and his big brudder, Syl-
vest, left Yerington on Wednesday to go
duck hunting. The season opened
Thursday morning, and no one wanted to
miss having a crack at the first duck of
the season. Automobiles and every kind
of rig were called into use, and roll of
bedding, some grub and plenty of snake
bite antidote was placed i'll each.
There were only few of the best of
us left in town Wednesday night But
virtue is its own reward and along about
couple O'Clock i'll the morning, when
the rain pattering on the roof woke us
up, we didn't feel nearly as envious of
the duck hunters as we did the evening
before. 1t was one of those steady, per
sistent rains that gets into the skin-and
the hunters are welcome to all of it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
SENATOR NIXON MAKES SUGGESTION
WHICH SHOULD Be ACTED UPON
BY THE DIFFERENT PARTIES.

interview, published in paper Nixon
suggestion heartily by
Republican Democratic parties doubtless will be by all
intelligent and unbiased That part of the interview which
the suggestion is as follows:
GAS state matters favor strong endorsement of the
work of the state railroad commission 1t
partisan body and as stated in remarks i'll Congress,
of what commonly known the long and short
haul clause, the Nevada commission able body
and had prepared and of the
the Interstate Commerce Commission showing the injustice
done the ntemountain country by the unfair back haul
charge the railroads. upon which that tribunal had
II personally know the three gentlemen who
this body namely Bartine Mr.. Shaughne5sy Mr..
Thurtell and know them to be able and arminded
asking only justice for the citizens of the of Nevada
and ready all times encourage the building of
railroad lines within borders; therefore favor,
this will with objections from Republican,
that the pledge itself i'll The of its the
polls the Sth of November retain the above
named gentlemen members of the state railroad
mission
Republican 1t makes difference
whether they Democrats Republicans Mugwumps
The point that they have done excellent effective
making hit with people adays,
something wrong construction putting
The Nevada Railroad Commission has hundreds
of the State already
times will millions They have done ii without any
grand stand plays fireworks but WI count
There is lot of good work be done by Railroad Com
mission The alhog railroads would like lose themNevada
afford
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17

out of class did not put up any mirror in
the girls room. But oh you glass door
with a note book against it.
The student body are expecting duck
dinner the 10th Mason Johnson won the
shot gun at Burners, leading by mar
gin of 81 magpie heads. Oh, you
Mason.
Wasn't il chilly i'll the class room this
morning! What! | love silk lingerie,
but oh you next to nothing goods.
Cannon Ball, Cannon Ball
Boom, Boom Ahl
L-C-H-Si
Rah-Boom-Rahl
''N
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
MCLEOD MILLER & LUX CASE
Was Again Up Before Judge Lanean
Last Saturday.

Judge Langan held an all day session
OF court i'll Dayton last Saturday, the
principal business being the considera-
ton of motion by the defendants in
the case of Mcleod VS. Miller & Lux,
for additional findings. The court de-
MED the motion. Another motion was
made to strike out certain clauses in the
cost bill and the court eliminated one or
two witness fees.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
Youngsters Co or Fishing.

Chris Hernleben and Henry Baker,
two youngsters who have lived i'll Mason
Valley for about so years, left Monday
for two weeks fishing trip to Walker
Lake. Maybe the boys won't have a
good time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
PROFESSOR ORWS RING DEAD.
Weli-loved Educator Passes Away
Tuesday.

Professor Orvis Ring, who has been
identified with educational work in
Nevada for 80 years, died at Reno on
Tuesday last. He attained the ripe age
of II years. Death was not unexpected
as he has been in failing health for some
time.
Few men in Nevada were better loved
or deserved to be--than Professor
Ring His purse was always open to the
needy, particularly in the case of Young
men striving for an education His death
is distinct loss to the state.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17

DIR. Smith is keeping in line with
improvement by putting i'll graveled
walk i'll front of his house.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
STATE CONVENTIONS
SEPTEMBER 27TH

I lie State conventions of both the Re
publican and Democratic parties will
meet i'll Carson on the 9th of this
month and appoint State central COM
mittees. These conventions will be COM
posed of the candidates and elected
members of the various county com
mittees.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
Mason johnson Wins Shotgun

Mason Johnson won the prize ofa shot
gun awarded by +. NJ. Burner for the
most nagpie heads brought to his store.
The contest closed on Sept. l4th. John
son had SSS to his credit and Donald
Warren sol, Chester Hilbun came next
with y.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
Curley Morgan Hurt.

Curley Morgan had his foot crushed
by rock falling on it in the Mason Val
ley mne Wednesday, The bruise is
painful but not serious
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
Lou frankie Smiles.

On Monday of this week ten pound
boy arrived at the home of Louis W
frankie. And that is why Lou smg' IS
Mother and child are doing well.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Hale and children left Wednes-
day for California where they will speud
the winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
FOR MISS ADELE BOWMAN

Miss Jeanette Ebersole was one of the young hostesses of yesterday afternoon. entertaining q company of her friends at o'clock tea In honor of Miss Adele Bowman. She is a charming hostess and he afternoon was of continuous pleasure to all who called The decoration of tine home was decidedly attractive. In the dining room the color combination was green and white carnations and ferns be- ing combined most effectively. The color scheme was also apparent in the ices. In the living room pink and white was the scheme employed.
 The hostess and her especial guest well eomed the guests with Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Louise Long, Miss Marian Walter, Miss Susie Haskell assisting.
 The invited guests included Miss Mar yaret Cameron. Miss Frances White, Miss Gertrude Motion Miss Lida Otis. Miss Dean Dillard Miss Lenora Hassinger, Miss Virginia Hassinger. Miss Annie Leake. Miss Frances Blinn, Miss Mary Sessions Miss Elizabeth Jordon. Miss Agnes Walter, Miss Maybeth Bedlow, Miss Elizabeth Wikerson. Miss Margaret Munger, Miss Dennis Wilkerson Miss Susie Nabb. Miss Loris Thompson, Miss Sallie Norvell, Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
Orrine Cured Him of DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His
 Evenings at Home

She bought Orrine from the druggist in her home town-she bought 1t after reading the Orrine Free Booklet In the booklet she road or the wohdeftul cures of drunkenness which were ac- comnlished by the aid of Orrine On nare 10 of the booklet she read the iiberal guarantee to refund all money paid for brine if 1t faileo to enect rure Alter reading the booklet she be- came convinced that Orrine was a remedy of unusual merit. She decided to n,,rchase 1t and cure her husband of drunkenness. Orrine cured him Now The is a happy wife in happy home. Orrins helped to purchase the home. Read the following letter from Walter K Schmidt Co.,, s4 Canal street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
 e~ents for Orrine. During that time we have had occasion to be convinced, be- yond a doubt, that Orrine Is reputable le remedy worthy of recommendation. rna of the many cases coming to our sftention, mechanic earning $22.5O mar week. who had not taken full pay envelope home for over five years, was induced to try Orrine. complete cure wnrth more to his firm, receiving an advance in pay. and has purchased a home. The house stands there showing fhe merits of Orrine. We cannot helr hut feel that we were most fortunate when we secured the agency for sthfs reliable liquor cure. .
 Orrine is prepared in two forms No |. a powder, absolutely tnsteless and Sdorless, given secretly in food oi 1rink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is fol Those who wish to cure themselves 1rrine costs only s1 box. The guaran- fee is in each box. Write for Free 6rrif1e Booklet (mailed in plain sealed enyeiope) to Orrine Co.,, 361 Orrine huilding, Washington, D. c. Orrine is Tar sale in this city by Jacobs Phar- macy. 1904 Second avenue Birmingham XIa.' and Fulton Bros, Bessemer. Ala.
 They know Orrine Is reliable and effcacious remedy for drunkenness and fhey Will not offer you a substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
.sss..s..s..ss.ssssssssssss

committee which includes Mrs. Vassar Allen, Miss Helen Benners, Mrs. John D5nfortb. Mrs. S. l.. Earle. Miss Rather inc Earle, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. Will liam F. Fort, Miss Anna Gage, Mrs. liar 6ee Johnston Mrs. T. H. Johnston, Miss Emily Koenig, Miss Emma Leedy, Mrs. Charles o. Locke. Mrs. John Carroll Long. Mrs. R. r. Meade, Mrs. Hardeman Meadea Mrs. John D. Morriss, Mrs. John Minae, Mrs. Samuel Nabers, Miss Alice Rumph. Mrs Harold Samson, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. ]. Ii. White.
 These are but few among the great number who are at work to make suc- cess of Library Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MISS LUCY LYMAN POWELL

Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, whose tea in honor of her graduating class will be ar event of Tuesday afternoon, will be assisted in receiving by Miss Jane Han- num, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Eliza beth Bowie, Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Bessie Bethea. Miss Francis Weber and Miss Nellie Worthington, all of whom will stand with her in line.
 Assisting her to greet the guests in the dining room and living room will be Miss Virginia McDavid Miss Louise Long, Miss Ruth Haynes. Miss Mary Lyman Stone and Miss Leila Smith. The follow ing matrons have been asked to pour tea Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. W. B. Leedv, Jr., Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, Mrs. Lille Sloss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
FOR DANCE
 UNIVERs RsITY HIGH SCHOOL

The dance to be given Friday evening by the University High school will be one of the most attractive affairs of the season. It will take place at the Country club. The guests will number about 2G0 and the chaperons include a coterie of young society couples. These are MT. and Mrs. c. r. Mccormack, Jr. MT. and Mrs. Owen Gillespy, MT. and Mrs. Chap line Hodges. MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Ex- um, MT. and Mrs. Thornton Estes, MT. and Mrs. James Bridges and MT. and Mrs. John s. Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

Bland Tomlinson, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Josephine Evans, Miss Margaret Evans. Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Margaret Mough, Miss Rachael London, Miss Mar garet Cronny, Miss Eugenia Blount, Miss Elizabeth Harding, Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss May Adams, Miss Kate Smith. Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Mary M. Howard, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Jane Berry, Miss Jeannie Terrell. Miss Katherine Cary. Miss Emma Collins, Miss Charlotte Thornton. Miss Carolyn Rosenthl, Miss Bessie Foster. Miss Emma Carr. Miss Marie Turner, Miss Virginia White, Miss Laurie Odum, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MISS ELIZABETH BOWIE

Miss Elizabeth Bowie will be pretty hostess of the week. entertaining at tea Saturday afternoon in honor of the Han
 mum school graduating class. Receiving with her will be Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell Miss Nellie Worthington, Miss Haywood Motion, Miss
 Bessie Bethea, Miss Frances Weber, Miss
 Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Jessie May Per kins, and Louise Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. George G. Phillips extended hos
 pitality yesterday afternoon in honor of
 the fifth anniversary of her little grand
 daughter, Katherine s. Parker. The home was beautifully decorated, the
 dining room in pink and white. Mrs. Phillips was assisted in entertain ing by her three daughters, Mrs s. Pierce
 Parker, Mrs. M. C. Mckenzie, Mrs. Bar ney c. Phillips, and also by Miss Cecil Boifeuillet.
 One of the features of the afternoon was Mrs Barney c. Phillips. attired as old Aunt Mandy, ieciting several selec- tions in dialect. Other amusementsi were enjoyed by the children. Later in the aft ernoon they were invited into the dining room. where pink and white ices, cakes and hints were served. The centerpiece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Margaret Munger. Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Mar garet Crowley, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Sue Collins, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Crlne Barnett, Miss Avis Myatt Miss Ellen Norton, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Elizabeth Russell. Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd Miss Bland Tomlinson. Miss Mary Streit, Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson Miss Salie Norvell, Miss Sarah Wilson Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Rachel London and Syd Smith. Craig Perkins, James Lee, Charles Cullom. Joe Coulbourne William Heidt, Howard Fulenwider ano Sterling Wood.
 The chaperons were Mrs. w. H. Ket tje, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Helen Eus tis, Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Mrs. Hulse and Mrs. K. F. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

to the roller-coaster. The picnic party left the park at 6:30 D. m., reaching the hospital at 7:3o. The next weeks picnic will be on Tuesday, the 17th, instead of Wednesday the 18th, as first announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

was a beautiful birthday cake, which was passed to the little hostess to be cut. She was very pretty in lingerie and ribbons. Her guests were Misses Lucille Davis. Helen Davis, Mary Eggleston, Ruth Schembs, Annie Calame, Annette Hoyt, Elenor Hoyt Marie Phillips. Elizabeth Phillips. Dorothy Boyd, Marjorie Haran, Louise Wheeler Masters John A. Slaton, Gerald Haran, Lindsay and Edwin Bruce, Douglas Schembs, Phillip Phillips and George Phillips; and also Mrs. Edwin G. Bruce, Mrs. G. P. Haran, Mrs. R. Schembs, Mrs. c. E. Thomas. Mrs. M. A. Parker. Mrs. Paul Calame and Mrs. S. McGrady of Chicago.
 FOR GENERAL NICHOLAS
 In honor of General Nichols of west Point a banquet of several covers took place last evening in the Morris hotel cafe. The guests included the parents of this years students at Washington and Lee uni- versity, with several additional guests.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE S2.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
sEMINARY INVITATIONS

Invitations bearing the monogram of the Birmingham Seminary in blue and gold and the following inscription have been sent out:
 "The faculty and seniors of Birming- ham Seminary cordially invite you to attend the annual commencement exer- cises, May 26 to 26, 1910, Birmingham Ala"
 Enclosed is the following commencement calendar:
 Junior Concert-Saturday May 2l, 2at p. n. no
 Baccalaureate Sermon-Sunday, May 22 Il a. m., at First Methodist church, by pr. J. S. Foster. Juvenile Entertainment-Mond May | B, 8 D. m. ., ., Annual Concert-Tuesday, May "A, S:S' l D. m. | Expression classes entertain Wednes | day. May 25, S:30 p. m. 1 Graduating Exercises-Thursday, May 26, S:3O D. m.
 Address-Dr. Losey, University of Ala | bama.
 Art rooms open to visitors Monda.
 a-enire, s to Il, and Tuesday morning | 10 to 1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
MISS CARRIE BOARDMAN
 HOSTESS AT FIVE HUNDRED

The T. V. Boardman residence was the scene yesterday of young peoples party, Miss Carrie Boardman entertaining the members of the Q. s. club and few ad- ditlonal friends at goo Little Miss Evelyn Smith came up from Ranger to be one of the guests and pleasantly aug mented the little coterie.
 A pin, and white color scheme made the surroundings most attractive. The prize was one of the new recent books.
 Those who accepted the delightful hos pitality were Miss Gertrude Motion, Miss Marvin Pinckard, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Mary Sykes. Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Nora Scrvens, Miss Elizabeth Jor- don Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Katie Sibley, Miss Mary sbiey, Miss Marguerite King, Miss Evelyn Byrd Smith, Miss Rosa Sbley, Miss Frances Couglan, Miss Dor. sey Harris, Miss Annie Sibley
 THE R. M. T. PICNIC
 A happy party of boys and girls left Birmingham yesterday morning for St. Clair springs, where they spent the day picknicking. The members of the R. M. T club were the hosts, and their guests included a group of their girl friends several additional boys and their chap erons A special car was chartered tc leave Five Points at 6:30 o'clock and take them to the station, where another pri' vste car conveyed them to the springs The hosts sent basket luncheons and ices out to the springs for their guests, In spi.ing the completion of every detail tt make the day pleasant one. The mem bers of the club who acted as hosts wer' MT. Joe Hulsc, the leader and Evan' Dunn. Cherry Crawford, William Bad ham, Francis Brown. Ben Moore. Fiber HeninRer, William Kettig, Reuben Lewis Edward Norton, James Nelson, Mari Wyatt. Richmond Wetmore. Bradie, Saunders and Bryan Tonlinson
 Their guests were Miss Augusta Clarke Miss Helen Eubank. Miss Dean billiard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

ITEMS OF INTEREST io
 AND socIETY-NIsS SUSIE NILES TIERS ENGAGEMENT TO DIR. RICH ARD HAWKINS IS ANNotNoED' FUNCTIONS IN HONOR OF GRADo- ATEs-RECEIvING PARTIES AND ,HaPERoNs - ANNoUNCEAENIs OF FUTURE PARTIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
Birmingham MatronS Plan To Make Friday c Gala Day In
 Behalf Of the Public Library

~ <->-< % THE WEEKS CALENDAR < % Tomorrow afternoon the wedding < < of Miss 6allie Thornton Raney and { < MT. Clifton C. Reynolds at the < . home of AIr and Mrs. Lucien 1 . Brown. The hour is o'clock. { < Tuesday morning Mrs. Bucks < . bridge party in compliment to Mrs. 1 . Gustav Stallngs. The hour is { : 11:So < . Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Victor { . Hanson's bridge in honor of Mrs. < % Evans and Mrs. Sanford. The hour < . is o'clock 1 q Miss Lucy Lyman Powelrs tea in 1 . honor of her graduating class. | . Wednesday afternoon Miss Doro- < . thy Johnson will be hostess at < . cards \ . Thursday afternoon the open < . meeting of the Music Study clu . . held at the Country club with Mrs : , w. D. Smith as hostess. . Miss Bessie Bethea will be ' !, hostess at cards. The hour is 3:30. . |, Friday, Library Day at East ' |, Lake.
 : Friday Miss Haywood Motion Will i, be the hostess at luncheon Tn ' > compliment to her graduating class .
 . ' Friday evening the dance given ' : at the Country club by the unlver- ' |. sity High school.
 : Library Day dance at East Lake. . . Saturday afternoon Miss Ellza- . & beth Bowie will entertain at tea ' . in compliment to her graduating ' : class. : Miss Annie Donnelly will enter . . tain at dinner in the evening . Miss Nellie Worthington will be . i. the hostess at a dance Saturday ' ' night.