davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
schedule Of Exams.

Following Is the schedule for the
High school examinations next
week
Monday morning "a history. ~
physics. iB Latin. IN English. 3b
English. ne German. "a history. IA
history. "a geometry.
Monday afternoon history.
"a Latin. iB algebra. "a English.
IA German. 3B history. IA science.
.B German.
Tuesday morning 3B chemistry.
2B Latin. "a English. iB English.
"a French. IA algebra.
Tuesday afternoon--iA Latin. All
English "a German. . Nix u Ger
man. III history. on science. "a
science. 3B trigonomotry. "a trigo-
nOmctry
Wednesday morning "a chem
istry. IA English. "a English. AZ
French
Wednesday afternoon-3B French.
"a history
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
HIS ARM is CRUSHED OFF
AND RIGHT SIDE BRUISED.

At Water Valley. Elkton Blew,
colored. 20S Langstaff avenue. had
his left arm crushed off yesterday
and his right arm and leg bruised
Blew is 90 years old. When found
he claimed that he was pushed of of
an engine, but citizens say that Blew
was walking down the right-of-way,
and 1t is thought that he was in
iuTed. while trying to board a NOV
ing train. He will be brought to
the city. Blew was taken to Fulton.
where his arm was amputated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
High School Class Of 1910
Goes TO First Presbyter.
tian Church.
Sermon By DR.. BurwelI and
Musical Program.
EXAMINATIONS NEXT WEEK.

The baccalauroate sermon to. the
High school 1910 graduating class
will be delivered tomorrow evening
at 7:4b o'clock at the First Prosby-
tcrian church by the pastor. the
Rev. ~. W. Burwell. Ills subject
will be Jesus. the Great Teacher
The members OF the graduating class
will meet at the home Of Mr.. Louis
Ricko. seventh and jefferson streets.
and attend the service In a body.
special seats will be reserved for
the student body OF the school aud
they will be seated in classes. The
church will be decorated attractiyely
for the sermon.
The text q. Dr. Burwell's sermon
will be Matthew 7:i9. "He taught
them as enc having great au-
thority."
The musical program Is:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn No. 81.
Anthem. Fear Not O Israel"
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Tenor Mr.. Richard Scott.
Hymn 40. 4S6.
Onertory.
soprano solo. Come Jesus. Re
dccmcr" Miss Anne Bradshaw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
Pullman Car Murder
On Great Northern

Libby. Mont, June Mrs. Vera
Prosser Is held without bail on the
charge of numbering her divorced
husband. Reese II. Prosser. of Seat
tie. in a drawing room of a Great
Northern rain. The coroner's jury
returned murder verdict. The
tradegy fo'owed a love scene on the
train. c. S. Arlington, a Phihdel-
phia policeman. en- route home. testi-
fed at the inquest that Mrs. Prosser
said she killed him. Her husband
had disappeared with $4,000 of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
vending Seen at Horse Cave.

According to advice received by
local detectives, Joseph Wedding.
wanted in Louisville for the murder
of Alma Kellner, was at Horse Cave
until the discovery OF the body
When he saw the newspaper stories
he fed without leaving a trace. AZ
Louisville detectives are already at
Horse Cave. the local detectives will
not make any investigation unless
Vending gets nearer Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
MILTON OLIVER IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

HopkinFvllle. Ky. June (Spc-
ciaD-I H. Malone. indicted Tor
completely in the Hopklnsyille night
rider rad Was arrested and brought
here by Col Basseit, who arrived
from Lyon county and reports that
Milton oliver who was shot bg
nisht rilcgs Is in serious condi-
ton O,ver was one of the states
wifIcnos
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

Rome. June i.-That Pope Plus
entertains the highest regard for Mr..
Roosevelt was shown today in his re-
ceptlon OF 80 officers and sailors of
the L. s. cruiser New York. He
blessed them and said he hoped they
would always be inspired by The
Humanitarian sentiments OF that
great pacihcator, Roosevelt"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
EARTHQUAKE in CUBA
DESTROYS MANY HOUSES

Havana. June 4.-Reports from
Santiago are that great damage was
done by an earthquake late yester-
day. Many buildings and residences
were destroyed. Two deaths are re-
ported. A rumbing preceded the
quake and people rusned from the
houses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
Postoifice Receipts

May was good month for the
posiofiice. as during the month The
receipts amounted to S6.f55.S1.
This year another Increase Is looked
for In the receipts according to the
receipts of the first few months.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
Circuit Judge Reed Instructs
Jury That Receipt Given by
Judge Barley is MOI Bar
to Recovery by County.

afternoon McCracken county will re-
cover $5,5S3.73 from the Title
Guaranty and Trust company. of
Scranton, Pa, for the shortages in
the Office of Hiram Smedley, former
county court clerk. The case will be
appealed. The verdict covers the
shortages during the time that Smed-
ley was county court clerk.
This morning a big point in the
case was settled when Circuit Judge
Reed decided that the receipt given
at the settlement was not a bar to
further recovery. John G.. Miller.
ST.. contended that the receipt given
when the settlement March was
made was a full and complete settle
ment for any shortage that might
be found in the county court clerks
office. County Judge Alben w. Bark
ley. who conducted the prosecution.
assisted by S. L. Clay. county at
torney, said that he did not have
the power to make full settle
ment.
This was the main point in the
trial, and the attorneys for the
surety company practically made the
receipt the complete defense. When
Judge Reed decided today that the
receipt was not good. 1t was a big
victory for the county.
All the evidence was finished yes
terday afternoon. When the receipt
was sprung former County Court
Clerk Eli G.. Boone and Attorney
John G.. Miller said they were pres
ent and that the receipt signed by
Judge Barley. then county attor-
ney, was for full and complete set
Element of the shortage. as well as
any shortages that might develop.
They said that no mention was
made of il being a settlement for
only back taxes.
Judge Barley went ON the stand
and stated that the settlement he
made was for back taxes only. He
said that he did not have authority
to sign a receipt for a complete set
Element, but was authorized to set
tie only for the back taxes.
The arguments in the trial were
begun this morning and closed this
Afternoon, when the jury was given
the case. The suit was filed for
$6,O45 alleged due the county for
the shortage in addition to the ST.
l5S25O received in the first settle
ment.
The Receipt.
The receipt upon which the COM
pany relies as bar to further re-
covery was filed this morning when
an answer was filed The receipt
signed by Mr. Barley Is:
"Paducah, KY, March 3, 1901.
"s1,5S2.5O.
Received of the Title Guaranty
and Trust company. of Scranton.
Pa, the sum of S1.5S2.50. which
is in full settlement and discharge
of all amounts collected by Hiram
smedley. clerk. of McCracken county
court. and DID tby him to McCracken
county as reJG4ue and public money
in full settlement and discharge of
, all sums or amounts due or owing
to NcCracken county by reason of
Sd .yship of said Title Guaranty
and Trust company, of Scranton,
Pa, upon said bond of Hiram
Smedley as clerk. aforesaid, on ac-
count of any shortage or said de-
linquency of said Smedley with or
to McCracken county and in full in
debtedness due by said Smedley or
his surety to McCracken county or
| its fiscal court"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
ChiIdren's Day.

Children's day exercises will be
held tomorrow at the Little Cypress
Methodist church. A pleasing pro-
gram will be rendered by the young
people The Rev. w. J. McGarvey.
of Mayfield. state evangelist. will
begin a revival at the church Sun
day night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
Young Teddy Gets His License.

New York, June Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr, and Miss Eleanor
Alexander, to whom he will be mar
rlel the latter part of the month.
> .Sained marriage license today.
lie gave his business as manufacture
er, and age as %. He gives his
farewell bachelor dinner tonight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

her money and told her "she was
getting skinny" Arlington said she
told him she went to Prosser's com
partment and shot him where he lay.
Mrs. Prosser declined to talk at the
Inquest Prosser was an auto sales
man.
The porter on the ear denied Mrs
Prosser's statement that he gave her
revolver for a diamond ring. He
said she was liberal with tips. He
said after she went into her hus-
bands compartment he served them
with drinks. The last time he went
into the room she was sitting on
Prosser's lap, hugglng and kissing
him. lie had his arm around her.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
big Loss Caused by Central City
Fire.

Central City Ky, June 4.-EFire
that started at o'clock this morn
ing in the Gish frame block. situated
ou the south side of Broad street.
between First street and the l.. e.
y. railroad, threatened to wipe out
the business district.
The buildings occupied by Menser
a Woodruff and by Miller Bolus
were owned by +. NJ Gish. and were
a total loss of about $4,000. Loss
of Miller .Bolus about $4,000. to
Menser a Woodruff about $4,000.
and to lawyer and Congressman r.
v. Thomas, Jr., on his law Office
furniture and library about $4,000
This Office was located ovtr the dry
goods store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
THR WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours viii be found mt the top
OF the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
PADUCAH KY. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 4. 1910
President Says Conservation is
Next Matter OF Importance That
He Will Urge Senate to Consider
AFTER BEEF TRUST

st. Louis. June 4.-Attor-
ney General Major announ-
ced today that he will COM
mence suit to Dust the Beef
Trust" from Missouri. lie
says he has evidence in hama
to show violations of the
laws OF Missouri.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
Railroad Bill Passed Last
Night Contains All Provi.
sions Upon Which Presi-
dent Insisted.

Detroit. Mich. June 5.-The Taft
party departed for Monroe this
morning and arrived at Monroe at
. o'clock for the unwilling OF the
statue OF General Custer. The Taft
smile was much in evidence lie
was pleased over the passage of the
railroad bill. news OF which reached
him at the banquet last night. He
is preparing today TO put his force
behind the conservation legislation
for this session. lie devoted his
speech in Detroit to conservation.
Conservation IL one OF the partlc-
ular policies bequeathed to Taft by
Roosevelt Taft is determined that
something shall be done. With this
idea. the president IL anxious for the
senate to take up conservation. The
bin already has passed the house
The Arizona-New Mexico statehood
bin may take precedence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
County Will Recover Full Amount
ofHiram Smedley's Shortage From
Surety If Verdict is Sustained
TO CHINA.

Washington, June EVERY
precaution is being taken today
by the navy department to
have an adequate naval force
in the Chinese waters for the
protection of Americans in case
of an uprising. The cruiser
New Orleans is there with sew
eral other vessels ready to act.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

Mr.. Stanley Brown, 712 Kentucky
avenue, left early this morning for
Memphis, where he has accepted a
position.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

Washington. June IA step
forward" Is the explanation of many
senators OF their action in voting
for the railroad bin. II creates a
court Of commerce. which - devoted
to the consideration OF cases, grow
ing out OF the interstate commerce
law. II permits railroads to issue
passes TO families OF persons killed
by trains Railroads cannot raise
rates after lowering 10 kill competi-
ton by water. 4 heavy penalty o.
provided for giving false information
TO shippers. asking for rates. Ship
per can dictate the route over which
goods are carried.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion may suspend new rates. giving
az wider authority than at present.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

Hyden. June Especial The
plant of the Thousandsticks and half
the town is burned. The loss IL
$75. 900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

Dr. NJ, OF Paducah. and Reelfoot,
of Golconda. ILL.,. will meet al the
West End race track Friday after
noon, July to settle the pacing
record for the local track. The purse
will be $1,000 for the best three
heats out of FIVE. ~
This agreement was entered into
Yesterday afternoCo by the Paducah
Fair association and the owHefs OF
the two steeds. In a signed estate
ment to the public the two owners
say: I'VE have agreed to a 'match
race between Reelfoot and DR.. NJ to
take place at o'clock Friday after
noon. July 1. at the West End track.
for a purse OF $1,000. II will be a
race for supremacy and we assure
the public Of square race from
start TO finish.
fSignadl
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

The Little II. a. C.'s Win.
The little b. A. C.'s won from the
North Ends this morning by a scpre
of 4 to 3 in a ten-lnning game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
FIVE BUSINESS
DAYS THIS WEEK
TRADE NOTHING ABOVE THE
AVERAGE IN PADUCAH IN
ALL LINES.


, Clearings this week. .$8OS, 900 .
} Same week last year 5OS,s90 .
Increase 80. ........ 30, 5Of .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04
DIR. M-REELFOOT
RACE SCHEDULED
FOR JULY FIRST
Articles Signed aud Program
at West End Track An.
nounced.
Three Days Later is Mid.Sum.
mer Event.
INTEREST Is SHOWN.

GREAT INTEREST Is SHOWN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

ment to the public the two owners
say: I'VE have agreed to a match
race between Reelfoot and Dr. NJ to
take place at o'clock Friday after
noon. July 1. at the West End track.
for a purse OF $1,000. IL will be a
race for supremacy and we assure
the public Of square race from
start to finish.
(Signed)
HUGH MARSHALL.
Owner OF Or. NJ
HARRY MOVERS.
Owner of Reelfoot
The Paducah Fair association has
and there will be three additional
races, two harness and one running.
The gates at the fair grounds will
open at 2 O'Clock on the morning of
July 1. giving the manY visitors in
the city an opportunity to buy
tickets Tickets for the day will
also be on sale downtown at the
drug stores Of II. w. Walker & Co,
W. b. Mcpherson and VIII Gilbert.
The races will start at o'clock
promptly. and the match race be-
tween Reelfoot and Dr. NJ. will start
exactly at 3 O'Clock. Deals band
will! furnish music and refreshment
booths will be open. Thousands of
visitors are expected here.
Ohicial Program.
The Official program for the day
is:
Mile race (harness) Best two
out of three heats. Entries: Red
man A.. Theodocius, Lax-Fos and
Dan r.
Half-mile race (harness) Best
two in thee heats. Entries: Gus
b.. Bat Hair. Bess b., Dixie Hale,
Belle Arnold and Captain Cook.
Three-fourths mile dash (run-
ning) Entries; Juliet NJ. and Gre
NADIA.
p. m. mile race (harness) Best
three in five. Entries; Or. NJ, OF
Paducah. and Reelfoot. of Golconda.
Starter-Dr. Ed Farley.
Judges-M NJ. Ticker and c. l..
Van Meter.
Tlmers-B. w. Cornelison and F.
C. Burnett.
July 4 and ).
This will be the first day of racing
this season. July and 5, three
DAYS later. the regular July races
will be held. The program for the
two DAYS. as given by the Sun, sew
eral weeks ago, is;
First Day-July q.
1880 Glass Trot, in $500.
Free-for-An Pace, 3 in $500,
Half Mile dash. running-$75.
Three-quarter Nils Dash, running
400.
Second Day-July 3.
80 Glass Pace. in $500.
Free-for-All Trot. 3 ia $500.
F.ve-eighths Mile 'sh, running
-s75.
One Mile Dash. running $500.
Che entries have not been made
yet. but the association is working
hard to make the races a success.
At Mayfeld.
After three DAYS intermissior
the Mayheld races will follow: The
program there is:
First Day--July y.
ESQ Pace. in $3.50.
Free-for-Al Trot. 5 in 5000.
Half Nile Dash. ruDning-$75.
Seven-eighths Mile Dash, running
$500
Second Day-Iuly D.
$3.50 Trot. 3 in $3.50.
Free-for-All Pace, in $500.
Three-fourths Nils Dash, running
l-s75.
Mile Dash, running-SlOO.
Secretary Davis of the local asso
ciaton is pleased with the interes
being taken in the coming races ant
predicts a record-breaking attend
lance for the match race between
,Reelfoot and DR.. NJ.
The Little II. A. C.'s Win.
a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-04

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Social aflo Rersonal

McEachern wore pale lavender silk.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sessions blue MORE silk
Mrs. Ed Hunt beautiful red striped
spring frock with red satin girdle and
bronze colored chip hat trimmed in
red roses, Mrs. j. 7. Anderson hand
some grey coat suit with black and
white hat trimmed in tiny white roses
and black velvet ribbon, Mrs. Joe Legg
IN white serge and white hat, Miss
Lillian Bennett in grey messeline over
PINK silk, Mrs. T. M. Brumby. Jr.
IN black satin, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt
IN blue lingerie and yellow straw hat
trimmed in roses, Miss Clyde Malone
IN blue, Miss Irma Neal in white cloth
braided, Mrs. George Welsh in. blue
silk, Mrs. Wayland Camp in deep
amethyst silk and many late callers in
dark coat suits. Mrs. Henry WYATT
was lovely in a wistaria cloth suit with
spring hat to match trimmed in
purple lilacs.
The afternoon was still and sunny
and ideal for such a social occasion.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Miss Cortelyou Entertains
On St. Patrick's Day

Miss Mabel Cortelyou entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club Thursday,
which was st. Patrick's Day, and in
honor of that good saint of the Emerald
Isle the decorations were green For
center-piece there was a fern dish
with luxuriantiy growing oxalis which
has leaves so much like the shamrock
of Ireland. The place cards were green
shamrock leaves with the names in
gold letters. The favors were green
Irish hats filled with green candy,
minis and butter cups. The candles
were in Colonial candle sticks, adorned
with green rosettes.
fhe salad was served in green pep
pers, the ice cream was green aud the
individual angel food cakes were FROST
ed green. The effect was novel and
beautiful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Mr.. c. A. Guyton has several
broods, of downy chickens and Mr..
sroufe has hen that is laying eggs of
golden brown darker than those of
guinea hens and he expects some
beautiful feathered pets from them
before summer.
klmonaS at l9, so and % cents.
II A WARD.
w ednesday afternoon Miss Emma
Amos of Atlanta corresponding secre-
tary Of the W. H. NJ. U. of Georgia
spoke to the ladies at the First Baptist
Church on the needs of destitute peo-
pie in the Southern States and in
Cuba This week of prayer led by Mrs
BOND has proven very profitable in
every way, Many ladies of Marietta
have made talks at the meetings and
good sum of money for home missions
has been collected.
We will take your orders for
Easter flowers. Phone Al.
BUTLER'S DRUG STORE.
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele-
phone 327-L, Jan. S.3mos.
The Atlanta Georgian has this item:
DR.. and Mrs, Stewart Stowe Piper, of
Elmira n Y, are at the Locust Lodge
in Marietta, where Mrs. Piper's little
son, Master Theron Renouff Smathers,
is recovering from recent illness.
The many Atlanta friends of Mrs.
Piper, who as Miss Reba Loring Re-
noutf spent her girlhood and young
ladyhood in Atlanta with her father.
the late DR.. j 7. Renouff, will be de-
lighted 80 know that DR.. and Mrs Piper
will make their home in Atlanta after
June lst. DR.. Piper who is a promi-
nent and popular physician, will give
up Lis large practice there and open
offices in Atlanta, where he and his
lovely wife will receive a cordial well
come from their many friends"
Shirt waists at ~, 90, SO. and
90 cents. H WARD.
FOR RENT--A large house on Whit
lock avenue, near business portion of
city modern conveniences. Apply to
403 Whitlock avenue.
Virgin Olive Oil, guaranteed
absolutely pure, Csc full pint.
BUTLER'S DRUG STORE.
Phone Al.
FOR SALE-At bargain, broom
house with hall and reception hall.
Well located. Has servant house. For
particulars call at Journal office.
Miss Isabel Lazaron who sang at the
Presby terrain Church Sunday last, and
who is a well known vocal teacher, OF
Atlanta, has been requested to organize
class in this city and will come to
Marietta on Friday for that purpose.
All those who desire to enroll as pupils
will please call upon Miss Lazaron at
her studio at the corner of Roswell
and Washington SITS at the home Ct
Mrs. Il. R. Oldson, phone No. 80 L
Hours 10 a. m. to 4. p. m. Friday
March 25th. A class in sight reading
will also be formed. Please call for
information
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Mrs REYNOLDS Entertains
At Delightful Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Aristides Reynolds afternoon
.oa Thursday was a delightful event
Introducing Miss Caryl Croxton, of
MICHIGAN. to the ladies of Marietta.
Miss Croxton and Miss Elizabeth Rey-
,olds we're schoolmates at Belmont
College in Nashville and this is Miss
Croxton's first visit south 1t was st.
Patrick's day and the beautiful palms
and luxuriant ferns grazing the home
If Mrs. REYNOLDS seemed in their deep
verdure tribute to the patron saint of
Erin. The flowers in the hall and re-
ceDtion room were violets and jonquils
used in vases, jardinieres, and banked
on mantels in the loveliest effects.
Mrs. Reynolds, her sister Mrs.
Walter 0. Farmer, of Nashville, Miss
Croxton and Miss Reynolds were in
the receiving line, all four brunettes,
the matrons handsome and gracious
and the debutantes unusually pretty
girls. Mrs. Reynolds was in black
lace over silk with yoke of white lace
and girdle of black satin, Mrs.
Farmer wore amethyst mirage
ottoman silk, m b roi d,
with white silk vest. Miss Crox-
LION wore white lace over white
MORE silk trimmed with black and
gold and wearing American beauty
roses. Miss Reynolds was lovely in
white satin with tunic of silver-spang-
led net and silver and crystal trim
mings. Two pretty girls meeting
callers in the hall were Miss Jessie
REYNOLDS in red silk tissue and Miss
Mary Reynolds in blue MORE and
white lace. Mrs. John Northcutt in
white and Mrs. G. A. Guyton in plaid
silk also assisted in meeting the guests.
Mrs. George Montgomery, in beau
tiiul embroidered rose pink crepe de
chine, assisted in receiving and usher
ing callers into the dining-room.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell and Mrs.
Dunklin Reynolds both in white
lingerie frocks served tea and coffee.
In the sitting room, adorned with
peach blossoms, three merry maidens
served punch which was also rosy.
They we're Miss Frances Law in white,
Miss Willie Barton in pink silk tissue
and Miss Adele Carter in lowered
null.
Mrs, Fred Morris, Mrs. John Boston,
Jr., and Miss Lottie Lou Murray all
in white and wearing bright carna-
tons, served daintiest sandwiches,
candied nuts and minis. The dining
room was beautiful with foliage plants,
fragrant blossoms, white candles in
silver candelabra and silver and cut
glass dishes filled with bonbOns and
nuts.
Among the ladies calling many
handsome gowns and new spring hats
were worn. Mrs. Joseph M. Brown
was in pale blue silk with plumes the
same shade on her hat, Miss Lola
Smith was in buff silk and lace with
touches of light blue in the garniture,
4 Mrs, R. I. Nesbitt was in black and
white silk, Mrs. Alban Gilbert
was pretty as bouquet OF spring
flowers and there were many others in
the glad raiment belonging to this
time of the singing of birds and the
blossoming of orchards. Mrs S. G.