davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
CARS TURN TURTLE.
Four Coaches Wrecked and No One
Hurt.

KingfieId, Me-, April 17.-Four
coaches of a Maine Central passenger
train were turned bottom-side up
wards with fifteen persons inside
without injury to occupants or cars.
last night The train was Tnoying q
slowly when it struck a washout-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

the scene of the disaster. Coffins,
ice and embalming materials were
loaded aboard in the hope that many
bodies may be picked up near the
scene of the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
VIII Send Out Cofhns.

Halifax, April 1.-THE cable ship
Mackay Bennett. which has been char
tered by the White Star line to go to
the scene of the Titanic disaster, was
being loaded today preparatory to de-
parture. In the hope that some bod
les may be picked up collins are being
included in the cargo and several un-
dertakers and embalmers will go
along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

ST. Joseph, April 17.-Snow fell
throughout northwest Missouri during
the early hours today. but melted as
fast as it reached the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
National.

New York at Boston. clear, 4 p. m.
American.
Washington at New York, cloudy, A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
AVIATOR is KILLED.
His AeropIane CoIIapses 600 Feet
Above Ground.

Versailles, Francs, April 17.-John
Vorrept, the Belgian airman, who had
participated in many OF the leading
sporting events in Europe. was killed
today while making a fight at the
aerodrome here. For some unknown
cause his monopIane collapsed while
he was flying at a height Of 900 feot
and he was killed instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

The cable ship Nina, which was
near the disaster, has arrived here
with no survivors 1t had been hoped
she might have picked up few strag-
glers floating on rafts or among the
wreckage.
Theory as to How 1t Happened.
San Francisco, Cal. April 17-Tha+
the Titanic was sunk by a lateral tear
ing, and not by a headon collision, is
the opinion of Hugo P. Frear, designer
of the battleship Oregon and among
the experts in naval construction on the
Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Halifax:


The Marconi station reports moth
ing authentic regarding lost is known
on board the Carpathia but the steam
eF Franconian, in reIaying the mes
sages from the Carpathia. says that
the total number of saved is only 40.
There is no list of missing on the Cum
arder, and only a rough estimate of
her total passenger list. There prob
ably were more than 2,20O on the ship
as quite a number boarded her at
CherbOurg." The estimate of 2,2OO
on board the Titanic has embraced
the sailings from all ports including
Cherbourg as far as the company Of
ficials have been able to give the in
formation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

Weather Forecast.
Chicago, April 17.-Forecast for
Kansas. Unsettled tonight and Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

Olympic coming; not needed
Although he took the southerly course
CAPTAIN Schulke says he saw no ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

"a" shown" the A t %s s""r Topeka r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Theory as to How ID Happened.

CONTINUED on Page Two.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Search for the Dead.

In New York the White Star line of
ficers received a brief wireless des-
patch saying that the Carpathia was
596 miles from the harbor entrance
This should bring her into port eth
er late Thursday night or early Fri
day morning.
AT Halifax. the cabIeship Mackay
Bennett has been fitted out to go to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

New York, April +7.-Sable Island
was in brief communication with the
rescue ship for a time this morning,
but no additional names of survivors
were obtained Wireless stations along
the New England coast were straining
to get in communication with the yes
sci this afternoon and the scout cruiser
Salem was somewhere off Nantucket
for the purpose of reIaying ashore
through her sister cruiser the Chester
some connected account of the dis
aster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
Girl Hote! Walters in Mississionl.

The antitipping law enacted by the
Mississippi legislature at its recon,
session has had the effect of causing
hotel proprietors in several towns in
the Bayou state TO dismiss male
walters and employ girls Male wait
ers. it is said. did no. take kindly 10
the new law and ignored the orders
IF the hotel managers not to accent
tips.
Tie statute imposes a PENALTY a.
500 on the owners or managers o.
hotels and restaurants who permit
their employees 10 receive tips OF
eratuities from guests. each tip cor
shutting 4 separate offense. Not wish
ing TO como il contact with the mot
end" Of the law the hotel men took
drastic measures when their male
walters persisted in violating the pro
visions Of tie law and DISCHARGED
them and employed girls.
The rev law aot only penalties bo.
lei prop-iators Who permit emrloves
10 receive tips. bu. i provides for ?
fine CT 50 on walters who accent gr..
tu;t.es Persons Who give tips are
alsa liable 10 e ire G. s5o.-Shoe Re
.ai1er
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09

ton that fire escape would prove in
the long summer afternoons and eve
ningS. Amanda Jane signed years
lease.
When Perry Chase Perry called to
look at fiat next door to that just
rented by Amanda Jane. the janitor
went through the same process. with
slight variations. There was the fire
escape on one of the dining room win
dows. There was the freedom from
callers: there was a grand view of a
lumber yard and brewery, there
was the outdoor snuggery in which,
even without a prayer rug. one could
sit and draw in inspiration by the
yard. Something told that janitor that
Mr.. Perry Chase Perry had head for
literature, like Richard Harding Davis.
aud Ii he was right. and he had never
been wrong about such things. why
Mr.. Perry Chase Perry signed a
years lease.
There was one oversight on the
part OF both janitors. and there was
ore thing neither lessee failed to take
into consideration.
There were two flats. There was a
distance of ten feet between them.
but the building of the escapes had
cut the distance down to six. There.
fore, when Amanda Jane got out on
her escape. and Perry Chase Perry cot
out on bis, they would look into each
others eyes and read the loneings
there. This fact was discovered III
about four days after they had moved
in.
As dinner was finished and the sun
went down and the bob-o'links were
getting ready 10 bob. Amanda Jana
sought her bower. taking her cat
along: also a pad and pencil. Inspira-
ton might come at any moment. and
poetic inspiration must be caught on
the fly.
Five minutes later Perry Chase
Perry appeared in his bower. followed
by his bulldog ans one Of his seven
canes. He also had a p.d aad Dcucil.
He was ont there to inyeEi & title Tor
his book. He wasn't salts 10 ~ it
90 under The head Of 40 Ee" A
stray cat c4n be called y a- clf
rama. lat lis dihferea r-7-.
lie - Get seated ana e
e1l q tha rercil IL lis s.a
de loessl uP.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
ss = f~sE- A. -~-'N's~ ssss = .ss-ir
Trying cOURTSK|P
Love.h king on a Fire Escape
Ends Happily.
BY CLYDE JOHNSON.

A woman thirty years old who In.
vents poetry, has cat and a canary,
scorns the hobble skirt and has taken
a vow never to marry, comes SO near
being an old maid that she may be
herewith graded in that class.
A man thirty.two years old, who
feels that he has mission 70 write q
book. and who keeps bulldog. owns
seven different canes-has q cuckoo
clock and laughs at the idea Of woman
being intelligent enough to vote, will
pass In any country as an old bache-
lor.
Her name was Amanda Jane Dillon
good old.fashion Amanda Jane-and
when addressed by her landlady she
wanted the Jane to follow the Amanda
in natural sequence. She had an In
come. and she had rented fiat and a
cook. The cook was also rented by
the month.
His name was Perry Chase Perry.
His parents had so named him when
a red.faced infant, knowing that the
day would come when he would want
to chase himself around the block, and
thus giving him an early start. He had
an income, and he had a rented fiat
and a cook. Same financial arrange.
ment with his cook as Miss Dillon had
with hers.
When Amanda Jane, as she may
now be called, called to look over a
ITO Rent" fiat the janitor called her
attention to the fact that 1t was on
the sixth floor and no elevator. There
fore, she would not be bothered with
orphans seeking homes or brokers IN
search of advice: also, that fire es.
cape was at one Of the dining room
windows and ready for business day
and night. It would be her escape. II
was wide and r0omy, and she could
lay down Persian prayer rug and
take out chair and have little root
garden all to herself. Something In
the poise of her head-the uplift OF
her eyebrows-the CLICK of her heels
On the stairs, told him that she had a
soul for poetry. If he were right. and
he had never taken q barber for a
poetess yet, what a place for inspira'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
[lMembers of tn Next Senate
and House Of Representatives

a. Wilson, st. Augustine.
St. Lucie-Otis r. Parker. Fort
Pierce.
Sumter-Glenn Terrell, Webster
Suwannee-J. y. Lamb, l.. d. New.
Ian, Live Oak.
Taylor Enoch j. lIayil, Shady
Grove.
VOlusia John A. Valzah, J. d.
Leonardy, DeLand.
Wakulla-G. w. Tullcy, Medart.
Walton w. II. Mapoles, Laurel
Hill.
Washington-L. Il. Howell, Pan.
ANA City.
The 1918 Senate
First District-R. A. McGeachey
Milton.
Second District-John P. Stokes
Pensacola.
Third District-B. IL. Lindsay
Caryyillc.
Fourth District james N Wilson
Sncads.
Fifth District s =. Roddcnberry
Sopchoppy.
Sixth District--Jamcs +. BrOOMe
Quincy.
Seventh District-lI. j. Drane
Lakeland.
Eighth District A. S. Wells, Tai
iahasscc.
Ninth Distributed l.. Stringer
BrOoksvillc. =
Tenth District--Charlcs f. Davis
Madison.
Eleventh District w. +. Hines
Tampa
Twelfth District G. Il. Culpeppcr
Perry
Thirteenth District +. NJ. IIud
son, Miami.
Fourteenth istrict T.. 7. Cone
Lake City.
Fiftctnth Distri \. z. Atkins
Starkc.
Sixteenth, District j L. Calkins
Fernandina.
Seventeenth District ] u. John.
son, Live Oak.
Eighteenth District }. {. l.Enelc,
jacksonville
Nineteenth District-A. +. Done
gan, kissimmcc.
Twentieth Distric. Z. l.. Carney
Ocala
Twenty first District y. S Bitch
Montbrookc.
Twonty-second District d. A.
Finlayson, Monticello.
Twcnty-third District w. NJ. lg.
on, Eustis.
Twenty-fourth District-W. H.
Malone, Key West.
Twenly-fiifth District-A. j. Me.
Clciland, Blountstown.
| Twenty-sixth District--H. NJ
| Cooper, runta Gorda.
Twenty-eighth District. u
Conrad, Glcnwood.
| Twenty-ninth Distriet-MaX NJ
Brown. Macclenny.
Thirtieth District ". II. Mel .eod
Jasper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09

Members of the next Florida sem
ate and house, chosen in recent Dem
oCratic primaries.
Members Of the House Of Represe1l.
tatives.
Alachua J. c. Adkins. Gaines
Vile; T.. Il. b. Kite, Waldo.
Baker llamp Rhoden, Maeeleny.
Bradford \. ID. Andrews, Ralford;
W. f. Middleton, Starke.
Brcvard j. NJ. Sander, Cocoa.
Calhoun Luke Griffin, Blounts-
town.
Citrus. f. Stevens, Inverness.
Clay-E. d. Prevatt, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-W. J. Feagle, RED,
Lake City; S. d. DuPree, Lake City.
Dade-Geo. A. Morley, Miami.
DeSoto-W. c. Langford. Arcadia.
Duval-I. l.. Farris. st. Elmo Aces
ia, Jacksonville.
Escambia -II. c. CloptOn, Brents;
James MclIugh, Pensacola.
Franklin II. j. Floyd, Apala-
chicola.
Gadsden-S. II. Strom, Greensbo-
70; W. l.. Taylor, RID. ., Quincy
Hamilton John High, a. W. Mil
Ter, Jasper.
fernando L. G. ONcil, Brooks
Vile.
iiillsboro-R. X. Tomln. Plant
City; W. 7. Martin, Tampa.
Holmes +. a. Williams, Bombay.
Jackson w. II. Bcacham, ALI
ancc; w. l.. Mckinley, Campbellton.
jefferson t. r. Turnbull, j. b.
Lacy, Monticello.
Lake j A. Hanson, Lecsburg; j
G. Hatcher. Umatilla
Lee l.. 4. Ilcndry, TT. Myers.
Leon l.. c. Yaegcr, Tallahassee
W. 4. Register, Woodyillc
Levy w. J. Eppcrson, Bronson.
IMfayette-J. H. Gornto, Mayo.
Liberty r. f. llosiord. liosford.
Madison VI. L. Leslie. W VI Tay-
Tor, Madison
Manatee II. NJ Wilson, Miakka
Marion Edwin spencer, lr,, Oca-
Ia; l.. s Iieht, Rcddick.
Monroe Charles Knowles. NJ Il.
Darrrl.. Key West
Nassau Harry Guldstcin. t'ernan-
dina; $. \. OailNic, Callahan.
Orange Forrest Lake, sanford; 5
\. Robinson, Orlando,
0sceola II G. Stanford. Kissim-
NEE
pasco T. c. Micklcr, Trilby.
Polk Robert Hancock, Fort Meade
:. c. Brown, Lakeland
Putnam ~. $. Middleton. Pomo-
ma: w. a. Russell. Palatka.
Palm Beach-ll l.. Bussey, West
Palm Beach.
Pincllas -John $. Taylor. Largo.
Santa Rosa \. Bryant, J. T.
Fem, Milton.
Thirty-tirst District W. Zim
81. Augustine
Thirty-sccond District II. Ne
Creary, Gainesville.
st Johns w. A. MaeWilliams, f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

GUS -four, three teaspoons baking
powder. Boil meal in Salted water for
ten minutes, add milk, sugar and but
ter, flour with baking powder, and
lastly eggs beaten separately. Cook
in hot waffle irons
strawberry shortcake Is never so
nice as when made like mother used
to make hers; a sweet cake with the
luscious berries split in half between
the layers and over the top, and the
whole crowned with saccharine snow
and served with cream. (They did not
thin the cream in mothers day. When
this is served the whole mound OF am
brosial rubies, charged with fluids that
cause the palates to Jingle, comes top
ping down the hillock an avalanche of
sweetness into the lake of juice below.
Now crush the melting cones and the
crimson life blood of the berry
wreathes and marbles the golden
cream Such a shortcake ts deli
cious edible lapis lazuli
Mothers shortcake Is survival OF
the fittest. Cream two tablespoons Of
butter with one cup powdered sugar
Beat yolks and whites OF three eggs
separately and well and add TO above.
Sift a cup of -four with a half a tea
spoon Of salt and a heaped teaspoon Of
baking powder. Mix all together and
bake in two layer cake tins in quick
oven. When baked dress with the
berries and sugar and serve hot II
served cold let the cake cool In the
tins and add the fruit just before serv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

era cker boxes is saved IL will come in
very useful at this time. All are then
wrapped in a damped napkin and
10 id on a plate in me refrigerator
until reeded If the outing is to
start early in the morning the sand
wiches may be made the night before.
and if left in the damp napkin will be
perfectly moist at noontime.
Cream Cheese and Chives-Beat the
cream cheese with a silver fork, pour
irg in sufficient cream to blend it
bicely; then sprinkle in some chopped
chives. This makes a delicious filing
for a cracker sandwich, spreading
each cracker thickly then putting two
together.
Cheese Sandwiches.-Beside thin
slices of American and Swiss cheese
laid between two slices of thin bread.
a most palatable cheese sandwich Is
made as follows: Blend together the
yolk of one hard boiled egg with one
tablespoonful of melted butter until
smooth, then add to this half tea
spoonful each of salt, pepper and
mustard, blending each well with the
mixture before adding the others.
n ow, CRATE one-quarter Of a pound Of
American cheese and sprinkle this
owe ALL mixing IL in we'll. Lastly,
SUI III OllC tdOiCSEOOnl0A VI NA-AOSoA.
Spread this mixture between thin
slices of bread or crackers.
Red Potage-Add a pint of tona-
toes drained and chopped to a pint of
boiling water; season with a teaspoon
full OF sugar, four whole cloves, one
onion and bon twenty minutes. Add
a pint of soda and strain and thicken
" 9Th a pint and a half of hot milk
and tablespoonful of cornstarch and
salt and pepper to taste At last add
q tablespoonful of butter.
Chicken and Ham Pudding-Mince
the meat from a chicken and add half
as much minced ham; If there is not
much meat from the chicken a lean
piece OF veal will help to make enough;
add one beaten egg to every two cups
of meat, four rolled crackers, salt and
Pepper to season, a tablespoonful of
hutter.
about thirty minutes.
Stuffed Egg Plant-When egg plants
are so young and tender as at this
time Of year they may be cooked
without first sIicing and laying in
sailed water Instead boil the whole
esq plant in enough water to cover
for ten minutes or until tender; cool
little, then cut in half length
ways; scoop out the pulp and chop
fno and mix with minced. ham,
crumbs and egg and seasoning Re-
stuff each half with the dressing and
Lake until a golden brown.
Baked Hominy-One cup Of cold
boiled, fine hominy mixed with two
cups of scalded milk and a large
spoonful of butter, two teaspoons of
sugar and three eggs beaten sep
srately. Mix all together but add
the frothed whites lastly, bake in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

TALKS
1gD
Henrietta
D.Cfana

The first stage in the making Of
cheese is where the curd IL separted
(, ON the whey This is done by heat
ing the milk to a given temperature,
varying according to the season, and
afterwards adding a certain proper
ton Of rennet. When the cheese Is TO
be colored, the dyeing matter is put
in before the rennet- In less than half
an hour after the heat has been ap-
piled the coagulatton has so far pro-
crossed that the curd, from which
he whey has been drawn. is ready to
re cut.
Almost the only instrument used in
the making of cheese is the curd-
knife, a curious looking arrangement
something like double comb with
long teeth The immature cheese is
beth cut and stirred with this, the
curd being separated into small bits,
rome Of them being larger than an
ordinary walnut. The stirring and
heating must go on until the curd
has reached proper stage of what
is called digestion" 1t is then torn
into narrow strips like ribons for
the curd by this time is as firm in
chicken, and indeed looks like 1t.
These strips are then fed into the
sailing min, where they are thor
,ughly mixed with salt, and made
ready for the cheese press Enormous
pressure is applied in this cheese
rress In order that all the whey that
hy any possibility remains may be
squeezed out.
From the press the cheese is taken
70 the drying room, a large airy
chamber, where 1t is left for days,
months, or even years, according to
the quality desired. It is frequently
turned, and much care is expended
on It. All cheese must go through the
same stages. the different varieties
being made by certain combinations
of cream and SKINNED milk.
Cheese has as much nutrition as the
Fame amount Of meat-or even more;
II is no more costly and gives us a
change in our diet and that is what
we are all looking for,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES should be
made from bread which is at least a
day old, for it is then neither too
stiff nor too spongy. If the bread is
TOO old the sandwiches will be heavy
and unpalatable; If too porous there
will not be suff cient backing for the
filling. The bread is buttered on
the loaf before the slices are cut,
and these should be about one
Quarter of an inch thick. Two slices
of bread should be laid together after
being cut from the loaf so as to have
no difficulty in mating them later.
They are then ready for any filling
which may be decided upon.
After all the sandwiches are made
the crusts may be cut off IL desired,
by using sharp carving knife.
Press the sandwiches together and
cut diagonally across; they are then
wrapped, two together, in wax paper.
II the paper which comes inside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

cherry tree proved that George Wash
ington wasn't q liar"
We'll, perhaps you'll devise q better
oneT chorused the other passengers
All right said the man in the cor
ner. "Supposing, now, that George
Washington was standing on a stormy
night at the door of a restaurant, and
the waiter had hurried up TO him with
a beautiful new silk umbrella with an
ivory handle and no name on IT"
Then the train entered the tunnell
Lord Guilford tells a story Of 4
young ledy's resource at a bazaar
Business was in full swing when g
young man strolled around the various
stalls with no intention of purchasing
ANYTHING. As he passed a beautifully
decorated stall the young lady seller
detained him.
Won't you buy a cigarette holder
sir?' she asked
No thank you. 7 don't smoke" wal
the curt reply.
"or a penwiper, worked with my
own hands?'
Il don't write"
Then do have a nice box OF choco-
lates -
7 don't eat sweets
The young ladys patience was ex.
hausted. sir" she said grinly, will
you buy this bOX or SoapE
The young man paid up
LIZ and Mary were proceeding u
morning school, and Of course they
couldn't resist the attraction of gazing
into shop windows on their way.
Suddenly the former paused at TIE
window of the local photographer ant
gued her eyes on a certain picture. /
was the annual procession Of schoo
children through the village
Mary" she shrieked, excitedly
Come ere"
What's TIE matter, LAZ? asked The
other.
You see the photo Of Annie Smith
in the third row, there"
yes"
AN you see the pair O. boots bind
Annie?"
Yes"
well, that's mel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

James whitoornb Riley used to tour
the country with Bill Nye in lecture
courses. One night, while the two
were behind the scenes in the theatre
Of some eastern town. Riley got tired
Of waiting while Nye tried to make
himself beautiful, and. tiptoeing to the
drop curtain, peered out into the audi
forum. He came back to Nye's dress
ing room in CONSERVATION. Great
Scott" he whispered, this is awful
There amt a pesky handful Of people
out there, Bill"
ct don't know why there isn't Jim, "
replied Nye, dreanily, continuing to
'-wrassle'' with his tie. we've never
been here before"
Rather long was the railway journey,
and the passengers, from talking cab
bages and other matters Of vital in
terest had got on the subject of lies
Yes" repeated the man in the cor
ner; Il don't think the test of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
WERE GUESTS AT
GULF BEACH INN,

Captain and Mrs. Bennie Edmondson
entertained a jolly crowd at Gulf
Eeach Inn on Santa Rosa Island on
Sunday, the party going over for the
days frolic on the launch Robert z.
Lee. Present beside the host and hos
tess and family, were Mrs. Daisy
Wheeler and daughter Edith, Mrs Jas.
Durham and three children, Mrs.
Simone. Miss Stella O'Donovan, and
Mrs. Fred Hendricks Of Mobile, who
was formerly Miss Alice Broadbent of
this city. Captain and Mrs. Edmond
son and their three charming children
Barbara. Benjamin and Annie. will
take up their residence at the Inn on
the island on June LIST, TO remain
throughout the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

The Cations held the last regular
meeting of the season yesterday after
room, at the home of Miss Lily VIII
liams, Miss Christine Cottrell being
leader. Chanticleer was finished and
compared with THE Kentucky Colonel
and THE Aftermath and plans were
made for the reception which is to be
given by the clGh members at the
home of the president, Miss Occie
Clubbs, on next Monday afternoon.
This is to take the form of an after
noon affair, the hours to be from un-
til o, m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
MISS CARRIE DARLING
ENTERTAINED.

One of the lovely compliments which
Rave been paid to Miss Ettalee Hill
kurn, a charming Mobile visitor, was
the dancing party which was given
for her on last Friday night by her
hostess, Miss Carrie Darling. The
home was prettily decorated in palms
and daisies, punch and cake being
served during the evening.