davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
DOVER TO HAVE CHAUTAUOUA
Members of Board of Trade Pledge
Necessary Funds For the Work

Members of Board of Trade Pledge
Necessary Funds For the Work
The Dover Board of Trade pledged
the guarantee sufficient to insure a
Chautauqua for Dover this summer
at an enthusiastic meeting attended
by many prominent women of the
Dover Century Club, of the Lend-a-
hand Society, and other women's
organization. The Boards men,
bers from the merchant to the min
listers, attended in numbers and
many stood during the evening,
while Director C. H. Turner, of
Swarthmore, was discussing the
features that could be secured by
Dover through the newly incorpor-
ated Pennsylvania Chautauqua. The
Board of Trade, after pledging the
81, 200 guarantee fund, appointed a
committee of seven to distribute
the course tickets, which will be
sold by the Dover people at two dol
lars each.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
NEXT SUNDAY AT ST. PETERS
Rev. DR.. Weaver of Princess Ann, Md.
to Conduct Services at ST. Peters

Rev. DR.. Weaver of Princess Ann, Md.
to Conduct Services at St. Peters
Rev. DR.. Weaver, of Princess Ann,
Md, will visit st. Peters Parish
next Sunday and conduct the SER
vices throughout the day at ST.
Peters Church. Services at 7.3O
a. M, 1890 a. m. and 7.3O D. m.
Last Sunday the morning congrega-
ticn heard with pleasure scholarly
sermon delivered by the Rev. Thom-
as Hill of Cumberland, Md. The
latter is close friend of former
Rector Holmead and is favorite in
Smyrna. He could not stay for the
evening sermon but left on the af-
ternoon train for Wilmington to
spend the night with Rev. Holmead
and themes to his home. The even
ing services at st. Peters were in
charge Of Dirickson Cummins, who
read sermon acceptable to the con-
gregation present.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
SMYRNA METHODISTS OFF
FOR CONFERENCE SESSION
BIG CONFERENCE CALLED TO
ORDER BY BISHOP WILSON
New ST. Paul M. {. Church Whining
ton, the Mecca For Methodists
From All Parts of the Peninsula

New St. Paul M. {. Church Whining
ton, the Mecca For Methodists
From All Parts of the Peninsula
Messrs. Joseph Smithers, lay del
egate, and L. M. Price, alternate,
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., Easton
District Superintendent; Rev. R. K.
Stephenson, D. D. Dover District Sup
erintendent; Rev. W. D. Parry. pas
tor of Asbury M. E. Church; Rev.
W. E. Matthews, pastor of Smyrna
Circuit; Rev. G. S. Conway and W.
o. Hofecker left Yesterday and this
morning for Wilmington to attend
the annual session of Wilmington
M. E. Conference, which convened
this morning in St. Psul's new
$50, 900 church which was dedicated
with imposing ceremonies last Sum
day. Bishop Luther B. Wilson
called the session to order and the
usual preliminary organization was
effected. Yesterday was a rainy
day but good weather is promised
today with the hope it will continue
Throughout the session. The feel
ing is that few changes will take
place among the ministers. Rev.
W. D. Parry and Rev. w. E. Mat
thews are expected to return to
Smyrna. The annual reports of the
four district superintendents are
expected to show that the confer
ence has had a prosperous year al
though the church finances have been
somewhat affected by the indus
trial depression and partial failure
of fruit crops. The greatest in
terest will centre in the election of
delegates to the general conference.
1t is believed the district superin-
tendents-Revs. E. L. Hoffecker,
Wilmington district; Robert Watt,
Easton District; R. K. Stephenson,
Dover district, and G. P. Jones,
Salisbury 1istrict-will be named.
The lay conference, composed of one
layman from each church in the con-
ference, will meet in St. PauPs
Church tomorrow (Thursday). An
effort is being made by the friends
of Walter o. Hoffecker. of Smyrna,
to have him elected one of the dell
egates to the General Conference
which meets in Minneapolis. in May.
The conference proper will end Mon
day or Tuesday when Bishop Wilson
will announce the appointments.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
EXPECT BIG RUN OF SHAD
Cold Weather May Retard Run in
Delaware River Several Weeks

Cold Weather May Retard Run in
Delaware River Several Weeks
Shad fishermen along the Della
ware River expect the fish to come
up the stream in immense quantities
this spring. They predict that this
will be the best season they have
experienced for a long time. Their
belief is based on the fact that the
fry deposited by the State two and
thee years ago are mature this
year and will furnish great catches.
Between Is, on. 900 and 20. 600 900
fry were deposited in 1909 and 1910.
The opening of the season depends
on the weather conditions, they ex-
plain. AS long as the mountain
snow and ice come up the river
the fish will not come up stream.
Fisherman generally agree that the
season will be late. The small
fishermen are scheduled to begin
operations in about two weeks. Fish
ermen along the lower Delaware
Will cast the nets for the first time
about March 20 but the season prop
er under normal conditions will not
be lnaugurated until about April 10.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
APPLE COMPANY FOR SMYRNA
New York and Pittsburg Capitalists Get
Option of SpruanCe Farm Between
Smyrna and Clayton-Big Deal


A number of well-to-do New
York and Pittsburg parties are plan
ing to locate big Apple and Farm
Products Company in this vicinity.
An option has been secured on the
Spruance farm, situEed between
here and Clayton. The plan is to
set out over two hundred acres of
the finest varieties of apples. While
the trees are growing, the land will
be used for producing large quanti-
ties of vegetables and garden truck
for shipment to the markets in New
York and Philadelphia. A cold
storage plant, a juice factory and
also pickle and preserve works
will probably be connected with the
project. An enterprise of this kind
ought to prove very good thing for
the people of Smyrna and Clayton
as well as for those who invest in
the undertaking. The State Board
OF Agriculture is authority for the
statement that well-managed apple
orchard Twill give a. clear income
above all expenses of from $lOO to
$1,000 per acre" Mr.. Frank H.
Shakespeare of Smyrna, is handling
the project at this end.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
PARTY AT 1.-THE GABLES"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ennis Give an
Evening Affair for Their Son Henry

MIR. and Mrs. Wood Ennis Give an
Evening Affair for Their Son Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ennis gave a
party last Friday evening at their
home, 1.-The Cables" in honor of
their son, Henry Ennis. Shapley's
orchestra of three pieces furnished
music and refreshments were served.
The evening closed with a dance.
Those present we're: Misses Mabel
Ford, Marian Stewart, Helen Allen,
Messrs. Rynear Slaughter, Merritt
Lewis, Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Ennis, Misses Ida Ennis.
Mena Ennis, Edith Ennis, Bradford
Ennis, Misses Elva Garrison, Irene
Garrison, Kentor; Messrs. Nathaniel
Taylor, Bayard Tapp, Wyoming /;
Misses Margaret Postles, Flo Dar-
rah, Olive Hirons. Hilda Deakyne,
Esther Reed, Sidney Scout, Margaret
Dunn, Idella Slaughter, Lillian En-
mis-, Messrs. H. Oliver, Davis Bell,
Tom Stayton, Clifton -i,i,Deakyne,
George Lohand, Owen lSpruance,
Raymond Cummins, Henry Ennis,
Joe Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry En-
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ennis, Mr..
E. Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
SMYRNA HOUSE DISAPPEARING
Much of it Has Been Torn Down the
Past Week Despite Weather Delays

Much Of it Has Been Torn Down the
Past Week Despite Weather Delays
Contractor Merryman and his men
are making as fast lob of tearing
down the old Smyrna House as
weather conditions will permit.
The frame bar-room. roof and third
story of the brick portion are about
gone, and Monday the double deck
portico was removed. Had good
weather conditions prevailed, the
hotel would have been cleared to
the ground this week. The razing
of this old building attracts con-
siderable attention and most any,
time during the day a crowd of
spectators can be seen. AS fast as
the bricks are being torn out, tney
are being cleaned and hauled away
The same is the case with other
lumber and rubbish. After the
brick portion is torn away, Con-
tr"Ssetor merrTman will direk-=fiffiE
attention to moving aslhle4 hs4 tsarze- story.
back frame building of the hotel to
the Spruance property which faces
on Commerce street and which will
be converted into a new and modern
hotel by Turner & Goldsborough.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
CHEsWOLD COUPLE CELEBRATE
TwentY-sixth Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brady Cooper.

TwentY-sixth Wedding Anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Brady Cooper.
Cheswold, March 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. s. B. Cooper celebrated their
twenty-sixth wedding anniversary
at their home in Cheswold last Mon
day evening, March IL. Mrs. Cooper
and some friends arranged the affair
so as to be surprise to Mr.. Cooper
and in this they succeeded. There
were about fifty guests present to
enjoy the occasion which was full
of merriment and enjoyment. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
playing games and instrumental
music. Refreshments were served
during 1.-THE evening. The guests
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper many more years of happy
married life.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
SMYRNA RED CROSS CHAPTER

Elects Miss Eunice Anthony President
and Names Other Officers
The fourth annual meeting of the
Smyrna Red Cross Chapter was held
in the Club House Friday evening
at 7.S0 p. m. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Miss
Eunice Anthony; vice-president,
Mrs. Eugene Davis; Secretary, Miss
Emma Hough; Treasurer, Mr.. h.
u. Hall. The chair appointed the
Following Committee on the Dis
bensary: Mrs. John H. Hoffecker,
Hrs. E. M. Cloak, Mrs. Sarah Far
ell, Mrs. James P. Hoffecker, Mrs.
Fphn Roberts. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
Mrs. Harvey W. FAIRIES Buys Interest

Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES has pur.
chased the interest of her sisters,
Mrs. Hilda Thompson and Mrs. Flora
Boggs in the double house on Della.
ware street formerly the George D.
Collins property at private sale.
fhe property is in tenure of Nor.
man W. Coleman and Mrs. Wheat.
man.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
Elected Trustees Of Asburyc Church

At the close Of the prayer meet.
ing at Asbury M. E. Church last
Wednesday night, Walter W. Hyn.
son, Andrew d. Cole and Joseph
R. Jefferson were elected trustees,
for the ensuing term.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
Fine Kenton Farm Changes Hands

'''o 'NS''EOII 7 elIIII NIldIIB6S TIdNus
Mrs. Mary E. Nickerson has sold
through the agency of H. d. Boyer,
her 20 acre farm near Kenton, to
Ashton E. E.Nickerson for SO, 100. Mr..
Nickerson takes immediate posses
sion.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
Items from The Fork.

Editor Sentinel: Good morning. II
has been long time since | called, SC
here am, anxious to relate the little
happenings of this moral vineyard.
The Fork has been on quite boom
as summer resort, for somd time.
The home of j. F. Smith was glad
dened by the coming of all the boys,
their wives and children. One of them
had not been home for two years. OF
course there was much rejoicing on this
occasion.
The home of Mrs. E. L. Sanderson
was thrown open the night of Aug. 27,
to the young people of the neighbor-
hood, Charleston, Miss, Jackson, Tenn.
and Graysport. That all enjoyed them
selves, was testified by their reluctance
OF leaving. Games were played and a
floral contest was had; two prizes were
awarded the one that guessed most
and the least. Miss Ury May Williams
and Luther Koonce received the first
and Della Williams and Quinn McCor-
mack, the second. Dainty refreshments
We're served by little Miss Mary Hor-
ton, Jack Sanderson and Davy Van
hoozer. After playing several games
OF rook the guests departed, thanking
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Sanderson for
the pleasant time they had enjoyed.
The party was in honor of Miss Lucille
Tiffany and the Misses Baker, who are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Pritchard.
Mrs. Lula Horton is enjoying the
company of her mother, Mrs. Traylor,
and nephew, John L. Horton, from
Texas.
j. F. Smith has just returned from
the Delta, where he went to visit his
son, DR.. c. W. Smith. He expresses
himself as being very we'll pleased with
the country. The Doctor carried him
over a large scope of country, which he
enjoyed, but remarked that he would
not like daily practice of riding so
briskly, as it created too much cool at
mosphere for him, producing cold.
In going to Giendora he stopped off in
Holcomb to visit his son, B. F. Smith.
and family. Found them enjoying the
blessings of health.
We are now looking forward to a
gracious reign of the Divine Spirit
next week. Our pastor, Bro. Sumner,
OF Air Mount, is to be assisted by Bro.
Cooper of Grenada. We are hoping for
great results, and extend a cordial in
vitation to all who may wish to attend.
The crops in this portion of the coun-
try are very good, and the health of
the people is remarkable.
The hog disease hasn't yet visited us.
L.
1.-THE above came too late for last
weeks issue.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of People in Grenada
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them.
Here's one case.
Mrs. John A. Shute, Cpl Main-st. ,
Greenwood, Miss, says: 81 can as
strongly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills today as l did three years ago
when l testified to their merits. At
that time they cured me of serious
attack of kidney trouble which was
fast running into dropsy. Besides hav-
ing severe pains in my back and loins,
my limbs were badly swollen and there
was difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions. l used various remedies, but
nothing afforded me any lasting benefit
until / began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy proved to be what I
needed and by continuing its use for a
few weeks l was entirely cured and
there has been no return of the trouble
since."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan-- and take
no other.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
Order For Special Election.

Ordered by the Board that the fol.
lowing order be passed and given to the
commissioners of election of said
county:
To 0. F. Lawrence, A. I. Inman and
W. H. johnson, election commissioners
OF Grenada county, Mississippi:
Whereas, There is vacancy in the
office of circuit clerk of this county.
and vacancy in the Office of maRis.
trate IN district number five in said
county, and vacancy in the Office of
constable in district number four in
said county, the unexpired terms of all
of which exceed six months. You are
therefore commanded to hold an elec-
ton on September II, 1912, in said
county to fill the vacancy in the office
of circuit clerk, and in district number
five to fill the vacancy in the office of
magistrate, and in district number four
to fill the vacancy in the Office of con-
stable. You are commanded to give
the notice of election provided by law
and perform such other act, and things
relating thereto as is provided by the
statutes.
Done in regular session, this the End
day of September, 1912.
A. T. McElwrath,
Attest: President.
Jno. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
KinCaid Items.

The protracted meeting closed at
Providence Friday night. Had quite a
nice meeting.
Miss Jennie Bounds and brother, Ce.
Gil, of Bounds, made a flying trip to
the meeting this week.
Misses Annie Bell and Fannie Clarke
visited the Misses Rosemonds during
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. McMathe of
Ruleville are visiting friends and rela.
tives in this neighborhood.
Miss Elma Cooley is entertaining as
her guest the charming Miss Ruth Lev
erette of Elliott.
Mrs. Sam Simpson of Bellefontaine
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Will.
Jams.
Rev. Ball, who has been conducting
our meeting this week, left today fol
POntotoc, where he will hold another
revival.
j. W. Bowen Jr., made flying trip
to Grenada Saturday.
Misses Maude Tindall and Pearl
Bowen visited Miss Earle Coffey this
week.
We are glad to state that Mrs. j. E.
Carpenter has returned from the sani.
tarium very greatly improved.
]. r. Cooley and family visited in
our midst this week.
Luther Koonce of Graysport was
over to attend the meeting and aided
us very much with onr singing. Think
there must have been some other at
traction.
Mrs. ]. C. James, Misses Mai Car,
and Dottie James of Susie were visitors
here this week.
Misses Annie Belle and Nurmy Hook.
er dined with Mrs. j. w. Bowen Tues
day. Sweet Marie.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
YOungS Items.

The weeks preaching at Shiloh by
Bro. E. l.. Wesson was enjoyed by all
. Four were added to the church mem
bership.
Mrs. Ernest Chapman has returned
to her home near Flora, after a pleas
ant stay of six weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bates.
Percy Boatright of Van Buren,, Ark.
was the guest of Miss Mamie CLARK
several days last week.
Oscar and Oliver Roberts left Sunda,
to enter school. Oscar goes to Stark.
vile, Oliver to Slate Springs.
Mrs. C. L. Clark has returned from 3
visit to her brother, Rev, ]. o. Hill,
Carlisle, Ark.
Jim Provine and family are visiting
relatives in Grenada.
Misses Anabel,, Fanny and Mamie
Clark, Messrs. Leslie Clark, Ceci
Burke and Percy Boatright attended
the Providence meeting last week.
Miss Ruby Bates and brother, Bailey,
spent Sunday with Miss Hetty An.
derson. Lebana.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
DODSON'S LIVER.TONE
INSTEAD OF CALOMEL
Just as Sure-Always Safe-No Bad
Effects Ever Following This Pleas
ant Tasting Liquid.

As a remedy for a torpid liver calo-
mel has more than met its match in
Dodson's Liver-Tone. 1t does not lash
the liver on to perform its work at the
cost of its strength.
Calomel depends for its power upon
exciting the liver to do more work, and
often the liver is too weak to stand
such treatment, and you are worse off
than before.
Dodson's Liver-Tone cannot cause
any of the dangerous after-effects that
often follow the use of calomel. It is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to the
taste, and is. suitable for children and
grown people.
Get Soc bottle at Jno. P. Jones &
Co. 8 under the guarantee that # It
doesn't satisfy you that it is perfect
substitute for calomel you get your
money back.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
Large Body Of Land Wanted.

/ want to exchange improved
land, income property or mer.
chandise, in Indiana, for a large
tract of land in Mississippi, suit.
able for colonizing. Land must
be in reasonable close distance to
railroad; be good farming land
and lay reasonably we'll. Will
consider either improved or un-
improved land.
Have no cash to buy, so do not
write unless you will consider
trade. H. L. Hyatt,
~ South 9TH street, Terre Haute,
Indiana. 3oau
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06

Continued next week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06

9aug-5t
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06

THE MISSISSIPPI STATE FA
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
OCTOBER Fl, y, q, "a, Is AND rs, 1911

DIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Nine years of cor
d Gus successes The big in Mississippi each
Every department full to overaowing Agriculture horJ
ture live stock culinary art poultry pet stock ladies fancy
amusements, bands, racing etc.
few days at the State Fair is equal ordinary educ
ne best OF everything in the State shown The successful
r or stock grower exhibits his products and tell those who
how was DONE What you will learn from these successful
VIII DC worth many times the small expense necessayto
the trip
points of interest are we'll worth the trip alone The
apo OId Capo Insane Hospital Blind Institute State Ch
Orphanage Baptist Orphanage Msaps College Belhsyen Col
and number of Pther points of interest.
he railroads have made of fare plus IS cents fo
round trip during the State Fair The from Grenada to
son and return will be $500 Ask your agent for circular
M Mcdonald, Secretary Jackson, postal card and ask M
eno you cataog and sixty bood containing 100 views OF
son. He will cheerfully comply with your request.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-06
Board of Supervisors.

Board OF Supervisors OF 0renxda county
Miss, metat the court house Monday. Sept
& Present: ~ II McEiwrath, president;
J II James, W V Horton, J RI ns&ville. E
L Atkinson; J King. clerk; sst. sheriff,
Ordered by board that r West. tax collec-
tor, be charged as follows:
Additional realty, sh'f ifs addition. $3.50 90
" personally. 1870 90
Communication tax. sherif's add'n. 30
AT jOO-------............------ W OO
Poll taxes shff add'n, 30 at . Co.,. IS 90
error, pages 10. 20 and "a.
10 at 200. .......-.-........... 26 90
Ordered that X West T C, be cred
ted as follows:
Erroneous realty. city----............. $50 90
county ......... $50 90
Reduced city Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Erroneous personality, county- 3 60
Insolvencies double dead aud left co. 1880 90
i" and left city. 1855 90
Double and dead polls 43 at 200. . S6 90
Erroneous polls 10 at 200. ...... 92 90
Removed III at 2............. 234 20
Insolvent ,4a at t2............... I4s4 90
Error poll, p. o., at t2........... zoo
Double and dead, roads 30 at 3- 30 90
Removed, roads, l61 at 3............... sol 90
Erroneous 10 at 3.......---... .... 100 05
Error, p.1 and 122, ut 3d. 6 90
This day came to be heard the final settle
ment OF r. West 7. G. of Grenada county,
Tor state and county taxes. 1911, and it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction OF the board. az
ter IA careful examination Of lists filed by
him for items of debit and credit hereinafter
named and Il careful comparison of said
lists with all records pertaining to tax col |
lecting.
Ip list of in t.,y {s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
Fabric Gloves

WI ~ NV v ~
Exceptional qualities in "Kay-
ser" Fabric gloves in Isle,
chamoisette and cottons, in
short and elbow lengths. Short
lengths in Kayser fine quality
Isle gloves in black, white,
gray, pongee, browns and navy
at, per pair SOC
Short lengths in chamoisette
gloves at, pr, 80. .35c and 5Oc
16 button lengths in plain fine
Isle and chamoisettes, at, per
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-.-......... ooc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
Gloves

We carry at all times large
stock of the we'll known Kay
ser" silk gloves in short and long
lengths, in the following qualities:
Short gloves, black or white oOc
Short Gloves, in black, white and
all colors at ..............75c
Is button (elbow lengthy, in
black, white and pongee at 81
16 button (elbow lengthy, in
black, white and all colors,
at ........... .@A.OV
16 button (elbow lengthy, with
embroidered backs, in white,
light blue, corn and pongee col
ors at $3.50 and $3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
Kid Gloves

We are sole agents in this Sec
ton for the celebrated line Of
"Eskay (Kids,'' most (favorably
known for the fine quality Of the
skins, their true and even color
ings and fine fitting and wearing
qualities. A trial will convince
you Of their superiority over all
other gloves.
Short gloves in black, white and
all colors at, pr. $3.50 and $500
Is button (elbow lenghths) in
black, white and staple colors,
at, per pair .............$3.N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Francis Edmond Nichols was
hostess at charmIngly appointed aft.
ernoon tea yesterday at her home on
Fairmont avenue. Receiving with her
vas her sister. Mrs. John Gordon
Smyth, OF Jenkins. Ky. who has been
her guest for two weeks. Assist ne
the hostess in entertaining were Mrs.
Glenn +. Barns, Misses Madge Sample
and Ruth Kelley. who invited tho
guests 10 the dining room, where Mrs
Thomas W. Fleming and Mrs. z. +.
robertson presided at the serving Ia
bic. The aides were Misses Roberto
Fleming. KathaTyn Race, Mary Wat
son Sipe, Estelle Hamilton. Edna and
Jessie Jacobs. Laura May Huntington,
Josephine Lavender and Mary Louise
Nichols.
Crimson rambler roses and swec.
pens formed the floral decorations.