davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in Neeu York

ceeded to make himself thoroughly al
| home.
Hello boy!" he called, with a genials
ly patronizing air to his host.
| That you, Dick7' shouted back Ken
through gurgles and splashing and
sounds OF running water and dashina
| spray.
| Dick grinned with flesh of white
teeth that gave his face a careless
| charm.
| That's the rumor."
| 'Tll be out in minute"
= "Ohi that's all right" said Dick, cas-,
| fly. Then, to mako it so, he helped
| himself to one of Kenneth's cigars un~
der the coldly disdainful eye Of Potter.
Where's the matches. Potter?"
Here, sir" said the product Of long
training. striking match and holding
it while Dick lighted his cigar
Thanks Say did you always work
this graft"
II beg your pardon, sir"
Always work In a place like this7"
mo, sir I have formerly kept re-
| spectacle company, SIR" replied Potter,
with stately dignity, as he marched out
| into the hall.
| 'Ill be out as soon as l get some
clothes on. Have a cigar?'' called Ken,
| Hospitality, from behind his curtain.
Thanks, old man. DO like cigars"
! said Dick, accepting the invitation and
| storing up a cigar or two for future
reference.
How do you feel after last night,
beau?" asked Dick, making himself coy
with cigar smoke and the rafting sheets
of the paper.
The Innocent.
"How do you Think" called back Ken,
sadly.
Say, I'd have COPIED on that first
race at New orleans yesterday IL I'd
had the money to put up.
| well. a fellow can't always lose"
sadly and sagely replied Ken.
| Dick was earnestly studying the
'Iope" on the races
| Got change for ten. kid7'
Sure"
IAN right" said Dick. smiling wise
| ly. Lend me five them
! And as Potter came IN with his young
| masters belated breakfast. he had the
| pleasure OF seeing Dick lie Roy help
| himself to the last s. bill Of the son of
the house of Nelson
! Ken came YEARLY out to breakfast.
He started ii off with a cocktail. Dick
eyed him with amusement. Potter
watched the whole scene with disfavor
| well, beau, when left you at about
3 G. NJ. you sure had an ornamental
| package"
81 knew what I was doing" said Ken
| stiffly.
Sure. But II you'd been sober you
| wouldn't have done II, Good Lord!
! Amt | been there" There's times,
when I'm dom four shows a day, that
even have to fake my dancing! My
stomach's that upset. My legs Is edu-
Gated, they don't never get drunk. 1t
always hits me in the digestion
Dick rose, gave himself little shake
! like a dog just from swim-and am
bled over to the whee8y piano. He idly
| began picking out a tune with one
| finger
/ Where did you leave Kitty" he ask
ed casually.
| why at her door. of course"'
| Didn't you go in?" Dick was quite
! intent on picking out each note of his
tune.
| I'm? To the ladys apartment at
o'clock in the morning." flung out Ken
meth in amazement
You're one funny little guy said
| Dick, adding a few unharmonic bar
| monies to his melody.
"God never made a homelier thing
I than an egg" INTERCEPTED Ken, pushing
| back his breakfast and coming toward
| the piano player.
To 5e Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

come up against q hard problem
once in a while.
If every one knew what every
one else knows, think how very
dull and uninteresting this life
would be 1t is only the give and
take Of different ideas that makes
this world the interesting place
that it is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Pirouette.

the left foot Gro be-; the. right the
second time So the movement IS
left point forward, left across right,
left point forward, left across rig't
and dip. Hum a good turkey troe
while you are reading this over to
help you get into the swing OF 1t.
This part of the movement takes
four of the eight counts Of the
measure. The other four counts
constitute the pirouette. The dip
should be done rapidly, so as to
get back quickly into the turkey
trot position, and Immediately on
the fifth count the man and girl
turn completely around back to
back in pirouette. At the COM
pletion Of the turn the regular
turkey trot position Is again as
sumed for the beginning Of the
sixth movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Adapted from the Big Broadway Success
BY owen Davls.
tNoveIlzed byl
@N2aIM59
tNoveIlzed byl

From Owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William A. Brady.-Copyrigh 1918. by
International News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Advice to the Lovelom
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

be sure of his love before throw
ing mine where 1t would not be
wanted. OK.
Give Love time, my dear The fact
that he gives you all his attention
proves he thinks something of you.
Any attempt on your part to hasten
an avoWal viii only brighten love
away.
LOVE is MORE IMPORTANT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is 1t a girls place to change
her religion for a man, he being a
Catholic? Don't you think if he
loved the girl he would accept her
religion? If not that, go half
way?
Do you think it advisable to
marry if he will not change?
PUZZLED MOTHER.
That is matter entirely optional
with the parties concerned, though, as
a rule, the man accepts the woman s
religion because of belief that the
church means more 10 a woman than
to q man
1t is more important that their love
is sincere and lasting. II they love
each other as they should, the differ
ence Of creed will settle itself.
YOU HAVE THAT PRIVILEGE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been going with a boy
for long time and he has never
even asked me to take walk
with him. Would it be right for
me to say, Shall we take a walk?
r. Is. G.
There would be no improperly III
it further than if he is a guest at
your house the suggestion that he
leave it and go for walk is inhos-
pitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
A DIFFICULT ONE.

The dip in this movement Is a
difficult one, because it comes on
a side movement instead OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19


The readers
who have been
following
Mr.. Brian's
instructions
will find that
to-day's article
leads them well
into the
Futurist
Twill.
This is one Of
the most
graceful dances
produced this
season. and
Its absence of
suggestivencss
marks it an
added
attraction.
In to-day's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Philips almost lifelsss
W. body was flung over the cliff
w II rushed down through the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

To 5o Continued To-morrew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

EANAGER DAHLEN'S selec-
Nj ton of Augusta for the Su-
w perbas training camp will
greatly please at least one of his
.-,,.rs 1t was while pitching for
.ba Augusta team in the South At
..rtf. league that Nap Rucker first
...r.rred attention. Those were
r.a DAYS that the Detroit team
.rained at Augusta and the Su-
..rbas at Columbia, S. c., some 70
ar so miles distant.
10th the Tigers and the Superbas
,,aved exhibition games with the
AUGUSTA team. and the big leaguers,
of course. always won handily IN
.oss the Augusta team had Rucker,
tra bic rube left handler, in the
bay. Then it was different. The
big Ieaguers couldn't do anything
with Rucker.
The first year that Pat Donovan
was manager Of the Brooklyn team
7a had Tim Jordan and Whitley"
A,perman on their maiden trip
South as big leaguers. The Su-
.rrpas went over to Augusta to
play the Augusta team a couple of
exhibition games. The first game
The big Ieaguers won easily, but
in the second game the manager
of the Augusta team trotted out
Rucker. Nap had only a few days
previously trimmed the Detroits.
Donovan Lost His Gait"
He started off to make DonoVan's
regulars look like the worst kind
of "bushers" and Pat was wild with
rage. If there was one thing more
than another that riled Pat it was
to lose an exhibition game. In a
wild eudeavor to stave off defeat
this day, he took out Harry Gessler
and John Hummel, who were at
that time the regular first and sec
ond basemen, and damned Jordan
and AIperman, who had been loom
ing up strong with the bat, into the
fray.
lt was an awful predicament for
TINA and Whitley" They had been
watching the regulars Of their team
being moved down by this left
handed rube, and, both being
Youngsters, were probably not tick
ed to death that Donovan showed
them into the game.
However in they went, and the
both of them certainly had a trying
afternoon of it, Poor Tim and
Whitley" couldn't see the ball at
a'l for Nap was pitching every
thing he had.
Tim and Whitley" virtually broke
their backs trying to connect with
tine dazzling array of curves that
the big rube was alternately Whiz-
ling around their heads and knees.
But Maps support cracked in the
last couple of innings and the Su-
per0as got away with the victory
10y q score of to l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

When Donovan got back to Co
lumbia he had made up his mind
that Nap was to become a Superba
He wired home to President Eb-
bets to be sure and put in a draft
for Rucker at the end of that sea
son.
Dodgers Drafted Rucker
1t was a lucky thing that the
Brooklyn club did not lose Nap,
for Ebbets, not knowing just how
good Nap was, waited for the draft.
That summer Connie Mack was
seeking pitchers for the Athletics.
He was tipped off to two young
tWirlers on the Augusta team
Rucker and Holmes.
Connie paid $3.50 for the pick of
the two, the one he wanted to be
delivered to him in the fall. Holmes
was a right-hander and as Mack
had a good left handler in Eddie
Plank, he sent for Holmes
That left Nap subject to the
draft, and Ebbets put in a draft
and got him. Mack tried out
Holmes that fall and decided he
wouldn't do. He then tried to get
Rucker. He had the president of
the Augusta club write to Ebbets
and offer to buy Nap back for more
than Ebbets paid to get him In the
draft. But Ebbets, as it turned out,
very wisely refused to let Mack
have Rucker for any price.
Nap has often said that at the
time he was anxious to go to the
Detroit club to be with Ty Cobb.
who just the year previous had
graduated from the Augusta team
to the Tigers. Ty had advised the
Detroit club to grab Nap. but they
failed TO take his advice The
Holmes who failed to make good
for Mack was later tried out by
the Superbas and is now with the
Rochester team.
Big Welcome For Pitcher.
Augusta is sure to give Rucker
big welcome back. They remem-
Der him as a great big, good-na-
tured, awkward boy, more fond of
his hockey pokey than possibly any
thing else in the world. In fact.
they used to tell how Nap. between
innings, would rush out to the
hockey pOkey peddler who was al
ways stationed outside Of the Au-
gusta grounds, and reappear ready
to take his place In the box. eating
the little pieces of ice cream. The
Augusta fans nicknamed him
Hockey Pokey,"
In those days Nap was more
awkward off the field than on it.
But when he joined the Brooklyn
team Pat Donovan took him in
tow and proceeded to polish off the
rough edges until now it is hard to
believe that the Rucker Of today is
the big, awkward farmer who
joined the Brooklyn team back in
1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

his pleasing personality.
Walsh, of Chicago-For his ex-
treme skill in the use of the spit
ballf his at-all- times heady work
and his ability to pitch day in and
day out.
Evers- Tinker, OF Chieago-For
their smooth play and ability to
make double plays; also for their
everlasting "crabbiness" with the
umpires.
Jennings, of Detroit-For his
antics upon the coaching lines, the
noise and life he puts into the game
and his unfailing optimism what
ever the score.
Speaker. of Boston-For his great
hitting and throwing ability as
much as his beautiful style and
easy way of handling himself.
Wood, of Boston-For his youth
fulness and extreme speed, from
which he derives his nickname Of
Smoky Joe.
Bescher, of Ciucinnati-F'or his
wonderful ability in getting upon
the bases and for his running once
he is on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
EXPERT PICKS DOZEN
BEST BALL PLAYERS

n WELL known New England
n expert hands out the follow
ing:
At the risk of an unmerciful
hammering at the hands of some OF
my major league friends who prob
ably viii not see the list quite as
do. | viii give the names of, say,
the dozen best stars in baseball
from a purely box office standpoint.
Look over the list carefully and see
if there is one in it who is not a
good baseball player and doesn't
know the game from the ground up.
Here are the list and the reasons
why they draw:
Cobb, of Detroit-For his great
batting and running and the unex-
pected things he is always pulling
off
Wagner, of Pittsburg For his
superb fielding and to watch the
awkward and peculiar manner in
which he handles himself upon the
field.
Mathewson, of New York-For
his master pitching, his superb con-
troll and cool head.
McGraw. of New York-For the
way he handles his club, his deaf
and-dumb conversation on the
coaching lines and his arguments
with umpires.
Lajoie. of Cleveland-For his
hard hitting, but more, perhaps, for
his graceful style of fielding, by
which he makes the most difficult of
plays look easy.
Johnson, of Washington-For his
great speed that he employs with
so little apparent effort; also for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
BRAVES WILL TAKE ON
GAME WITH C0BB'S TEAM

BOSTON, Jan 1O.-One of the exhi-
bition games of the Boston Nationals
will probably be played at Augusta, Ga,
before March 20, with a team organized
by Nap Rucker and Ty Cobb, both of
whom are natives of Georgia and have
talked about the home talent down
there until they have pestered the lives
out of the managers of all the major
league teams which ever drought Of
training in that state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

\r.s Latham is willing to take Job
p FOO him.
Dispatches from Rochester insinuate
..aI Inc International leaguerS are sore
because Mcmillan was turned back to
mem SO sore that they are talking of
lIIr It5g their, arrangement with the
ishidnders. There must he some trick 10
-.'S' l' ooesn listen plausible.
90, asantz, who goes to New Orleans. batted
.r r|3 tGr the last two years, which doesn't
"'s weakness of the Pelicans lot.
Ira Hogue. say Northern papers,
payeed with the New York Americans
3Ace But he didn't He kicked around
Tslia N 1911, started the 1912 sea
H3a WIN Atlanta. and was tossed about
lass y leagues the rest of last
II4t.1Hl.r Previous to 1911 he played for
0'"ohhans Commercial league.
a,sis Of the big philanthropies of the
laa '5 ooesln with Carnegie's gifts of $135,
.gug and end with Fred Snodgrass' do
"'I0h of a worlds championship
If. t'sie,rrrri ,ng to white elephants Colonel
.I IHitS mas one in Montgomery, with
.e report that j. Franklin Baker IS
..uNg ducks for the market is true, il
'ntaIs To- all good sportsmen that he
s.. %. better employed.
Is Doom doesn't seem to he getting
Ky raJchers, he is likely to make Run"
.a.sl over into one He certainly does
intend 10 do much Of the haCkStpp-
FIX work himself 1t interferes with his
". managers who are slated around
Fs,."i .qil as pretty sure to do come
KIN l.lS year are Charley Frank and
,2o Adkins, who has outlived his pitch
IT, tNeluIneSs, viii probably catch on with
" hNesbaTre as manager.
.+'enaorf released outright by Balti-
mas an offer from Nashville that he
'NSidering seriously.
,ih Frock. Of unsavory memory in At
lor'' VII probably go to Harry Wolver-
sacramento team this season
p, he United States league is in again.
criaa'9 taken out New Jersey fran
.,,,,re George Paskert went down with
.at ieNer he had been acting as a pri-
.,ure 9seollve for Cleveland department
.- ls,.tfoW they say he finally succeeded
.@N'hg something
r.rgI,Eehe 4 Brown. former University Of
Inc pitcher who was counted on TO
a-..t ,nlngs this year for Yale has been
c.D on account Of scholarship def
.r.t d combination OF Brenahau ami
.... providing neither has gone
H..t me .ubs viii have admittedly the
NiHt stail lu America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ATLANTA PREP LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TODAY

The Atlanta Prep School Basket Ball
league will open its season today
Three games will be played today Here
is the schedule:
Georgia Military academy at Boys High
school
Peacock school at Donald Fraser.
MariSt at Tech high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT MAY
KEEP OWENS OFF DIAMOND

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Umpire Clarence
Owens. known as Brick Owens" of the
National league, injured in an elevator ac-
cident in the Marquette hotel on New
Years eve, is reported in serious condi-
ton today He has been confined to his
bed since the accident His spine and
shoulders were injured and it may be i'm
possible for him to appear on the diamond
next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number Of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian, that we receive every day.
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives We propose to give away hundreds of them
By plan any knife with very little
effort The knife is - inches long when closed; has
two razorseel blades of finest quality and transpar
ent handle, through which the owners name and ad-
dress is shown on both sides, illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

.r.. combination of Bresnahsu and
providing neither has gone
...i ne Cubs viii have admittedly the
'''hing star boo America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

u.reE[eene u Brown. former University Of
Inc pitcher, who was counted on TO
t-..L ,hlngs this year for Yale, has been
d @ on account Of scholarship def
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

no goe Adkins, who has outlived his pitch
H. 1Seiulness, will probably catch on with
Troy or Wlkesbarre as a manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

...,-r,,,'e George Paskert went down with
ssS, FEVER he had been acting as a pri-
.,.r, 1seclve for Cleveland department
catching something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

-. W.. managers who are slated around
Fa,. "isqji as pretty sure to do a come
-{'l ms year are Charley Frank and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

4 WELL known New England
n expert hands out the follow
ing:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

" ftock. Of unsavory memory in AT
..,.' WI probably go to Harry Wolver-
sacramento team this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

i.e report that j. Franklin Baker Is
.,ouNg ducks for the market is true. il
'.ntars To- all good sportsmen that hc
s.. hs better employed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

'eiHort released outright by Balti-
AaS an offer from Nashville that he
.'hsldering seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

10 l' nlted States league is in again
fs,aS taken out New Jersey fran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

fl. 'eierring to white elephants-C Colonel
1,A IIls has one in Montgomery, with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-20
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. Chas. Melton of Brooks coun-
ty is here this week visiting his
brother, Mr.. H. H. Melton, near
Graves. Mr.. Melton has many friends
here who are always glad to see him.
Mrs. F.. M. Jennings, who was TAX
en- quite sick while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Derrick, in Ogle-
thorpe, was sufficiently improved to
be brought home Monday morning.
Captain and Mrs. D. C. Pickett and
Mrs. w. H. Gurr are on trip to Hot
Springs, Ark. They will return
home by way of Washington.
Mr.. H. A. Petty returned Monday
from Indian Springs where he went
for two or three days from the bank
ers' convention at Macon.
Messrs. R. l.. Saville, w. A. Nc
Lain and j. E. Morris represented
Dawson at the state bankers conven-
tion in Macon.
Mr.. George B. McClelland and
Messrs Mercer and Shackleford Of
Albany spent Sunday afternoon in
the city.
Claude Whitchard, Julian and Ed
win Cooke and John Crouch went to
Albany this morning to take in Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. Walter Clifton has gone to Co
lumbus to take position with a
prominent hardware firm of that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Leverette of
Macon were visitors at the home of
Mr.. j. F. Leverette Sunday
Mrs. G. G. Riley and Miss Mamie
Locke are at home after spending a
week in Atlanta.
Mr.. C. B. Weaver, clerk of superior
court of Calhoun county, was in
Dawson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McNulty of
Americas were visitors in Dawson
Sunday.
Miss Matte Turner has returned
from a visit to friends in PARROT.
Mr.. L. C. Durham returned home
Saturday from a trip to Atlanta.
Mr.. H. S. Howell went to Atlanta
Sunday to consult specialist.
Mr.. Perry Dozier has returned
from Locust Grove Institute.
Mrs. x. s. Worthy is visiting her
parents in Shellman
Mr.. Emmett Horsley motored to
Shellman Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Howell is visiting in
Columbus.
Mr.. E. T. Woods spent Sunday in
Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-20
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

Although it has been several
weeks since bids for site for FED
eral building were opened nothing
whatever has been heard from them.
Dawson would like it if Uncle Sam
would show little more interest in
the matter.
The enumerators have about
completed the work of taking cen
sus of the school children of the
county. The consolidation will show
a decrease since the census OF hye
years ago.
The directors of the Bank of
Dawson have passed a resolution re-
questing Governor Slaton to send a
picture of himself to be hung upon
the walls of that institution.
The police court is rather a
tame affair these days. There was
only one case Monday morning, and
fine OF SIG was imposed for d1sor-
derby conduct.
Mr.. T. O. Whitchard, who has
been engaged in the bottling business
in Blakely several months, will move
his family to that place at an early
date
pr. w. C. Kendrick celebrated
his S2nd birthday Saturday. He is
still hale and hearty, and actively en-
gagged in the practice of his protes-
sion.
Superior court will convene next
Monday, when Solicitor-General Cas-
fellow will make his first official APP
pearance in Dawson.
Spring chickens are ripening.
Biddies the size of birds were sold
in Dawson Saturday at 371a cents
apiece.
One farmer reports cotton
squares. In few short weeks the
first bale will be a topic CONVEX
sation.
Mr.. Henry Marlin will return to
Dawson and take a position with Z.
w. Dozier & Co. as bookkeeper July
1st.
Though some who expected to
use it have about given up in despair,
Da wson may have day current yet.
Mr.. NJ. c. Carraway has had
roasting ears grown this year. He is
one of Dawson's ''boss' gardeners.
500 yard 45-inch ratine, 3
wards to the suit, for $500 for three
Yards at J. l. Roberts this week
A few miles of 3 cents round
thread lace left from last weeks
sale at J I. Roberts.
Mr.. j. B. Kendrick of Macon
advertises some city property IN
Dawson for sale.
MIR. w. ]. Mathis, who has been
quite sick since Saturday, is up
again.
Baby embroideries, and some for
grown-ups, too, at j. 1. Roberts
The mower will soon be busy in
the oat field.
5 and 10 cent linen lace at J. l.
Roberts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-20
A Forty.Two Party.

A delightful compliment to Mrs.
j. S. Helton was the "42" party
at which Mrs. w. A. Davidson enter
tanned Thursday morning. The par
lors were prettily decorated with
sweet peas. Quantities of the flowers
were everywhere used with pleasing
effect, the beautiful pastel-shades
combining prettily with the green
pot plants. There were three tables
The honor guest was presented with
a hand-embroidered guest towel. A
course lunch was served. Mrs. w
H. Locke assisted in entertaining