davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

The making OF verse calls FOR little
| ability.
/ ~ you are blessed with the rhyming
| facility.
superlnposcd on syllable agility
I And Just touch of gentle graciiity.
I Then you're equipped with the tools
OF your trade.
/ Always be careful Ia offer variety;
/ For Instance. start of with a mild i'm
proprlety
Then add little suggestion of piety.
OF safety
surely will balk when your goods
are displayed.
Flrst. write about love. alluring and
passionate:
Drop tears on that page. but don't
let them splash in H.
Maze u Just soft enough, be- wary OF
mashin II:
THAT you viii find. is the way YOU
should fashion a.
singing the way of man With =
maid.
Now. let's have william. of ficndish
rapaoity.
Murderous crucl. stepped in salacity;
Though foiled by the hero. hc has
the capacity
OF hanslng around With ferociuus to-
nacity.
Until the last chapter. CHATS Why
i,'s the last)
BrinE the heroine forth in her youth
ful ylrginity,
Dissolving. nj times, Ia tcary salln-
ity:
But the hero discovers that she's his
affinity.
- she worships him az sort OF
divinity,
They both are made happy In spite
OF the past.
Next. icy a change; take woman
emotional,
Morbid. fanatic iOsonic and notlonat
whose feelings are vast cyclonic aud
oCcanaL
Make her become. At length, truly
devotional.
q think we've landed an odd one,
this castD
Here's your profession. I wish you
well Of Il.
Get All you can for All you Gao sell
Of II:
sometimes you can't. aud yuu'il find
that's the hell OF IL,
a fear I've revealed the " hole So
cret az last
DMlTRI g. A. barry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
Orr Coed Old Friends
the Cellonwood Trees

Editor Evening HERALD
VIII no one SAY rood word for
our old friends. the cottonwood trees
n n trrc Tint thoy have the bad
habit 81 scattering abroad, every year
Tor three weeks only a generous crop
Of cotton. Hut balance v agalnst tho
many months Of grateful shade, and
like many other habits we roeret IN
our friends. not Ia mention ourselves.
We should overlook them and permit
them 70 10 on llving. Tho editor Of
the morning paper euggvata that We
cut down the cottonwoods and east
them into the fire. Anyone who sees
the elty from the mesa with the beau
tifui rounded dones Of the cotton
" ood trees shading 80 many Of It's
streets. and compares Albuquerque
with 80 many OF the hare uaiy towns
scattered over the west would per-
maps think twice before speaking and
hesitate TO suggest To- property own
ers the destroying 81 their trees.
Aud Il might be well 10 consider
that Ia short time the crcp VIII he
thing Of the past and scattered TO
the four winds; while the shade lasts
until November, The cottlnwood
tree. by reason OF It's remarkably
quick and dense growth has been the
salvation of the southwest. 4 quarter
of century Rgo Albuquerque VAS 1T
tie different from the sun-scorchcd
stretches 20 be found north and south
81 the city. " those who bore the
burden and heat OF the day and helped
the town grow. who remember tho
sandy waste 81 twenty-five years aao
and SEQ The result OF the personal cx-
pendlture. labor and fostering care
ON the part OF the loyal cltlsens want
TO undertake the same task again.
well and good No other tree COM
pares with the cottonwood for the
purposes needed In this city. Ten
years ago the elms we're planted on
the Alvarado grounds. Go look ~
them and consider their size.
Aibuaueraue's beautiful cottonwood
trees have made her famous IN the
west They have been the result OF
patient work and faithfulncss on
the part Of her best citizens To cut
down half ~ them would make this
city look as 10 cyclone had struck
IA and would be an act of vandalism
| n would take al least five years q
fireplace these trees with trees large
enough 10 be OF any use al all CaA
Albuquerque afford 20 DO this for the
sake Of fad7
Yours for civic beauty.
CAROLINE CADWALI.ADER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
ALSO TINE MonAm INDusrnY.

The ~ Paso Herald very peril
nentiy says;
Not satisfied with having done its
best 10 smash the WOOL and cattle in
dustries Of the southwest. the Demo-
oraie congress has just taken a crack
az the mohair Industry. another Inn
poriant southwestern Industry. by
putting mohair on the FREQ Hist; mo-
hair has carried duty ~ nearly 40
per cent or ~ cents per pound. and
even a. that the industry has had a
struggle.
''rhe change will not reduce the
cost Of wearing apparel 20 the uiii-
mate consumer one single cent but
Il will give New Mexico and Texas
another hard jolt All 10 satisfy a
Democrats platform. which tho ma
joriIy ~ the people ~ those states
approved AZ the polla."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
PRESS PIFHE



Utter nonsense the tariff lobby.
lsts--.Columhia state.
In politics the "ouis" always feel
that they are injured Dcserct News.
Hioomcr 0lris here today Canton
team Will have suppcrters.--Carion.
n. c.. Daily
We begin 10 wish we never had
praised this silly climate, Richmond
Times Despatch.
our (Iky) Twlse attended tho last
biz skate ut Mattoon sunday--shcl-
hyvillc Democrat
There ls some excuse for man
writing his autobiography. n he MODS
the money. philadelphia Inquirer
where women are few IN number
they are highly prized Alaska will
grant them the oie.--Provldenco
Journal.
With BARRIERS and buotblacka on
strike. Boston respeciahility Il attack
ed from both ends ~ once Spring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
Whnnnlnn CnnrI,.

II have used chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep
ing house and consider II one ct the
best medicines I have ever used. Ny
children have all used Il aud Il works
like charm for colds and whOoping
cough. In fact, ! consider II good
tor any kind Of a throat or lung trou-
BILE, and do not think any household
complete without H." writes l.. q
Iiaines, OF Marbury. Ala. You vii
look good while before YOU lind 4
better preparation than Chamber
laln'E Cough Remedy for colds and
whOoping cough IN children. II con
tains no narcotic and Il pleasant "a
take. For sale By all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

fleld Republican
A German boycott " The Panama
lalr d threatened. That faf = get
ting 10 be regular national goat
Portland Oregoninn.
Candldly. We believe u ~ perfectly
safe nov To risk the fruit trees out
overnight without USING sniudGc pots
san Antonio Express
what makes congress mad ana a
nation glad Il a president who 70 far
forgeis precedent as TO "meddlc' -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20


~" 'H.s@se's' Aa"et's"" :" ~ ~
''''ete tnN' ~ own COUNTY, e"e''" e
~ '.''''e' 49,"
''''''s ~ 'A1e'ns n't" e's,"s !"
.''.' "''-. "s ''"s' y "".'-"
~ .'''r "~
'''''''''" ~" "'~-fs ~" ''''e'''''s ~
s-'"' ~ '"N''sf ""s'S ~ s's~
one - tne tn'rAH .A~' nioat strong
y Ampresses me American traveller ~
1872" oPs Ss u's h's-a'
't''o f''s.'"' " t"s "o"'''A"' ies'''.
'E.us a's e'.s "'S" ''@'e =
eN''''H'' on n'1 s'F'''@ pse'n''eS ~
$500 t.- s '''''-''s w "o'
'''F '~"~ $50 1e'e -. A"es
~ -" y '"os "N - -
'""H ~ '''''''enN s'''n - .aF same
'-'1 ~ p."sf ps.e ""'n W
'f''' ''''ef s'"t '"e,' N'''opeN" "c'""
"@'s 'se" u""sf ev''''"''0h 'Hou-
49,. - - 49,. 80
~ ~ 80, -.
~.
.,'' '''.." ,.-..,. ---..,.
~,
"e n"'e ssF'"eu me u''e ~ o's
's"un"s "'F'o'9 anu "eNeioP"e"'
,.....,'..., .s-..,--.~. .ss..,.
- '-s'-.,
w ~ .'" 49, - ~
$500 49, '''-'.'e,
w - 1890
=
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

"You have left the name u the au-
thor or the programme" the stage
nenager yentured 10 suggest
what's the authors nameT" asked
thu thick mousiacho and the double
chin.
william Shakespeare
FRIEND OF y0uge. chr AZ tight,
aiye him al the credit there Ia Put
down on the programme. Words and
music BY william shakespeare. -
washington STAR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

thel n ~ ut erected ngar the latter
place.
NcN fI1nulnI n'n'irnnnn Appoint.
~ spYtrnn4 Mcdonald has appoint
81 =. I. Hlcke ~ Quay county a.
q member 81 me mounted police
force.
Two racnNice t1ylc1-Owlnn 40
TIA deagn 81 Hon. Solomon Luna and
the reclamation of zion. a. a. Jones
from the New Mexico national re-
liam G. Mcdonald hiss appointed tho
following gontemcp from Aihuaucr.
que % M tho Vacnnclcti ocorgo l..
Brooks and o. y. Marion.
Mounted potlce Busy--J. n. NC.
Hughes. OF the state mounted police,
has returned from Roosevelt county.
where nc arrested Daniel 0arcla y
chaFez on q charge Of horse steal
ms Chavox was placed in iaig az
Pofaaics. and Is now awaiting trial.
"a y. f4oveioas OF the mounted po-
llee. stationed at Chama. arrested at
that place Antonio Martinez and Juan
Callegoe on the charge ~ drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. and they
were taken before a justice Of the
peace and fined
Zinc nfcnsie IN Manlatian--0eorae
r. Brown. lessee Of the Manhattan
group 81 mines 81 Plnoa Altos. Lac,
week opcned = body Of fino xinC
blonde In the slopes over the 600
foot level Mr.. Brown also has q
GOOD looking vein of aulphide ore In
the face Of this level running north
The refinfbeginn. cleaning out and
other preliminary work necessary 10
be done on this group has been under
way since tho hrst ~ the year and
Mr. Brown now has the same on q
shipping BASIS. The second car OF
ore VIII 20 Out this week.
Alarno 60 misunderstanding II be.
Ina overlooked ~ progressive and
enterpflslne citizens OF Alamogordo "a
make the Fourth "howllng sue.
cess" The celebration Is being pro.
NOTED by such public spirited men
AZ Edwin Mechem. Jap Thomas Bot
Wo0dworth. VIII Warren. Frank
Rousseau. Frank ROLAND and thell
associates
A meeting was hcld at the new Ala
mo theater building 80 perfect
All plans for the event. Reports
received were encouraging. the anaii
has been fully financed ana every
thing fixed for the entertainment oi
5000 or more visitors.
Alameda mark will be The Mace al
holding the celebration. Adjacent L,
the park. along Pennsylvania avenue
perfectly shaded stretch Of leve
thorcughfare, the racing events vii
take place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

Boy--l want To ask you question
SISTERS Beau-What II it2
Boy---tvhcn you were little hos
and fellors called On your sister, did
they ever give you "a penny 10 go Ou'
and play2--Tid Bits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
State News


GOOd Work On IalI--work n pro-
crossing on the court house aud Jail
building under Contractor Ben Bech-
Gel and Architect Goetz al Carrizozo.
1'he Jail building viii DO completed
within few daya. while the cornice
work and roof ~ being placed on the
court house. An the material FOR the
building IL on the ground and IL VIII
be- but a short while until the build.
ings are completed.
Mining Operations Continue--Tho
drop In the price 81 Chino stock dur
Ina the past week or two has not IN
terfered with mining operations al
Santa Rita and everything there ID
booming. with the big y9ncentrator
az Hurley busy day and night Il
viii not be great while before the
work on the big tunnel that IL to con-
neat tie Phelps Dodge mines AZ Leo
pOld with the Chemung AZ Tyrone
Will be- completed, and then work viii
be rushed on the Big ooncenuator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
smnsI,lnn I,r,cedenls.

My girls father used 20 sit In the
kitchen Of evenings hut when Pres
ident Wilson called ON the senate u
stirred the old man up 80 that he
too. has smashed precedents
$50 p"
Yes. now ne comes In and sit'
with M occasionally ~ kansas CT,
Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

f8af Ine &nIiSnnsa ttss. ~ tha c,tr
a4..ls a. eas,an nuisance *
.4&.. rAihrs AatlfI, ana erinoui ave
stalsh ~ uhat anca = prouo-
s|S8 ls6.es
- ~. =. ... ,..- ...,.......
.s,....', 49,. 1890. 49,,
go ..., ~, =, 49, ,......s.
'......,...... ......,.s - 49,. -.
s..... ,..s,,'.. go ~.
~. ~ . ~. ....,.. .,.s., 1890
,,.t. IN. ..,,. $1,000, n. ,,..-
81. ..., ,,.s... ~. .'.,..... $50. 49,.
..,..... ~.,..,s -. n. $3.50. Il
NJ. III. t....s,s., .,...t. ,..... Y. 49,.
~. A... ~. ....,,....,,. ~. -.
,I..s.., ~ ......,.. - ,~..-
Nh. 49,. u - ,..,., -, .,,,..,.
y ,..s....,,..,.... - ..,...,.,,, ~, -.
...s.. ............ l......a,e,,.,. 1910,
.,. ....,s ~ ,,.,.,,,s,.s $1,000
49, a,.at,,,.a 1900 a..
4 5000 $3.50 ,,.., 80. =.
:. $500. -. 80, -, ,o,,,.v-..,,.,.
..t,s ",..s.s.... &C.,. 81 ,r..- ~
er ,.,...s. whii. tree. ~ mn.
!, $3.50. n.v. hn,.n .,scc,eu,n,,,
uon. ~ ,nem a. nearlx
4. "a co,tsnwos.a. mona II
th&, sn nnF.h,nu ma 49, rsn,a,w
+. ...kh nnotsss,c ana heautff,f
4. '...,..s,ors rhr uro,.os., ~ cus
s. h.,f ~. ,r...s 1, cnt,ne,,c.a ana
,..'..,. {, s,at,,. Waved trom .verx
1921. F. ~, a.wn IA r.meoe Al,
1u. ataes ~an,a CO., A.. os,y ,hou-
ma. "a ao,,arn ana raoulre many
n..nah.. ~ovk Nv nyme fnrce a.
a. wurthern.ore. the ihrre major.
a .rouert, owne,u would not con-
$50, sncn nrore.ainr
4he nn.y senasle propos,tlon a thss
wan enc aaysce o. expert auahcritics
tha people bo lndnced 10 plant non
hsnrlnr ccttonwooda or other ynrl.
cites ~ shade trees found 10 most
nearly approximate the merits Of the
cottonwood. Gsadunlly. one al lime.
treea fran from me cotton nuisance
eoula BE- made 40 replace the vooIly
ones.
How ms majority Of the people.
especially chose who have laborcd SO
hard "a make Albuquerque 4 shady
os,y Of mawnsncen. trees. view such
prepoaisson - shown BY q commun-
icAiaon IN another column. The same
correspondent furnishes ~ the fol-
lowing clipping from the Morning
1oarnai az this city. published about
year aeo. with . quotation from .
Denver paper. which DO justice u
the situation
Cur Efiend. the Cottonwood.
"The Denver Republican has the
following very szcsiIent editorial Or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

NcR tIonufn1 1,e'irmnnn Appoint.
~ seyalnp4 Mcdonald has appoint
"a =. I. Kicks. ~ Quay county. A.
IA member 81 the mounted police
force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
Casserole Dishes
s%s
By Jean Hubs

VS. GGeGGGGGs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
MRS. EUGENE HOLMES
AUCTION BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Eugene Holmes was one of the
Valentine Day hostesses, entertaining at
auction bridge luncheon yesterday after
noon. Red hearts were much in evidence
in both decoration and in the refresh
ment courses.
The score was kept ON hand painted
Cupid hearts. Depending from the ceiling
the red hearts made a gay decoration for
the living room, supplementing the at
traction of fragrant flowers and fresh
lokins ferns.
Mrs. Holmes presented two lovely prizes.
a crystal and silver rose bowl and pair
of hand embroidered linen pillow slips
The consolation trophy was a box of
Dutch candy.
The guest list was augmented by few
of Mrs. Holmes friends who Joined the
party late in the afternoon for tea. In
the coterie were Mrs. John I4aBontie.
Mrs. A. j. Henderson, Mrs. w. B. Hill
house, Mrs. Raymond league, Mrs. j. T..
Hurry, Mrs. j. b. Roberts, Mrs. George
b. Neal, Mrs. William Lasseter, Mrs.
Gregory Johnston, Mrs. w. Il. Simmons,
Mrs. Eli Pigman. Mrs. j. S. Johnston.
Mrs. Philip Alexander, Mrs William
Moughon, Mrs Gordon Moughon, Mrs. G..
c. Blackwell, Mrs. Penrod, Mrs. James
Keith, Mrs. Caffey, Mrs. Runlon, Mrs
Frank Wood, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Frederick
Dunlap, Mrs w. A. Currie, Mrs. James
Wharton. Mrs. Will Davis and Mrs. Il.
c. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
A Family in Need

Some time ago l wrote you for things
for my husband who was sick with tu-
berculosis, and you sent me letter from
Mrs. T.. E. As my husband has died, of
course / did not need the things she Of
fered to him. She had some things in
storage which | wanted, so wrote and
asked for them, as you know in tuber-
culosis cases many things have to be de-
stroyed. We were left with hardly any
bedding and no carpets received nice
dresser. a commode some blankets, cur
tains, and things for the children. |
thank you for referring me to this kind
and generous woman. She was indeed
good to me.
'If you should heaf of any one offering
a carpet or coats for the girls-I have two
daughters, aged s and TO- and could use
a 10-year-old size for both-I hope you
will not think / am imposing, but it is
pretty hard to buy everything, even ne
cessities / take in washing and four
children require so much. MRS. L. s."
Occasionally | publish a request for
some articles Of clothing. In reading this
letter | felt that I might be justified in
making this one of the exceptions to my
rule OF not asking for cast off garments
through the Corner. / offer no other ex-
cuse than the letter itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
KELLER RETURNS
FROM ASHEV|LLE
Says South, if Represented,
Could Have Secured the
Coast to Coast Road

Montgomery February 1l.-State High
way Engineer w. S. Keller returned this
afternoon from Asheville, n. c.. where he
has been in attendance on the National
Highway association, which has been in
session in that city. Regarding the de-
eision of the National association to build
the Atlantic TO Pacific roadway along the
northern route, Mr.. Keller said that the
southern route would have been selected
il the southern states had a sufficient
number of representatives present to lob
by for the proposed roadway. Mr.. Keller
and Bruce Kennedy, general secretary of
the Montgomery Business Mems league,
We're the only Alabama men present at
the meeting. The national highway from
Washington to the Pacific coast will lead
through Tennessee instead of seven OF
the southern states that were applicants
for the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

a number of her friends among the ma
irons. There was no formal receiving
party. The hostess was attired for the
afternoon in a handsome white char
meuse, and her honoree wore blue bro
caded charmeuse.
Airs. George ". Reese presided over
the tea table which was gracefully dec
GRATED with red and white carnations and
roses. The accessories followed the color
motives Mrs. Reese in a white lace over
pink was one Of til most attra ctive woni-
en- noted during the tea hour.
Other interesting and charming women
who assisted Mrs. McVoy to welcome her
guests were Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs.
Charles Il. bowman, Mrs. George West
moreland Of Atlanta, Mrs b. T. Wilker-
son. MIS- r. !. Jones, Mrs. Philip Tur-
ner. Mrs. John Cartwright, Mrs. T. Al.
McClelland, Mrs L. ]. Smyer, Mrs. FeliS
Tarrant, Mrs. ". NJ. Jordan, Mrs. J. I,
Coulbourne, and Mrs. Q. l.. Drake.
A large number of cards were left during
the calling hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
DISTRICT
NOT TO Be DIVIDED
Little Credence Placed in
Reports Circulated
yUOJun HnCT MORE
WOULD COST MORE
Probably Would Decrease Efficiency
of Work-Agitation to Have Ala
bama and Mississippi Sepa-
rated Begun by Williams

Small credence Is placed in the re-
Gently circulated reports In Birring-
ham and other Alabama and Mississippi
cities TO the effect that there is liable
to be division of the Alabama Missis-
sippi internal revenue district.
The division would cost the federal
government not less than $1,000 a year
and probably more Further than this,
it would so decrease the salary of the
two revenue collectors so that it would
be more difficult to get able and ef-
|ficient men to take the positions. This
would doubtless lower the grade of
work done and prove less satisfactory
to the washington officials in many
ways.
The agitation for the division of the
two states into two separate districts,
1t is reported, was started by Senator
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi,
who raised the objection that since the
two states have composed one district,
at no time has there been Mississippi
man placed in the collectors office. An
Alabama citizen has always secured the
plum and Mr. Williams is said to OBJ
ject to continuation of this custom.
THE Alabama congressman likewise OBJ
ject TO surrendering the patronage they
have been able to give to one of their
state and therefore 1t is claimed there
has been considerable talk of. a divis-
lion.
The present salary of the internal
revenue collector for this district is
$3.50. which is apportioned upon the
receipts of his office. The minimum
which can be paid is $4,000 and the
maximum is $500. that is, every col
lector is paid $4,000 until the receipts
|of his office warrant more, but he is
never paid more than $500, no matter
how large are the receipts. 1t Is pointed
out that if the district is divided the
collector for Mississippi will receive the
$4,000 minimum and the collector for
Alabama will receive about $2400. This
would be $4,000 salary for the same
work which one man is now doing for
$3.50. In addition two office forces
would have to be maintained which
could not be done for the same money
which the one large office is run with
now, located in Birmingham.
The only fee which the internal rev.
enue collector receives is one-half of /
per cent on all whisky revenue. the tax
which is levied on all whisky before it
can be removed from the warehouse.
There are several distilleries in Ala
bama but none in Mississippi. Missis-
sippi was formerly linked with Louis
lana in forming federal revenue dis
'trict, but when the movement was
started to join Alabama to the Georgia
district. the Aabamians took the matter
up and succeeded in having Mississippi
Joined to this district. Single state dis
tricts are used in many places but they
are in cases where the revenue receipts
are heavier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
MISS CARRIE YATES
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Carrie Yates, who is to be one OF
the attendants at the Callaway-Thomp-
son wedding, was a hostess yesterday at
luncheon for Miss Thompson at Wiey's
japanese tea room.
Covers were laid for is, the party ineud-
ing the bridesmaids and several additional
relatives and one or two friends. Inc
table in the end of the Japanese room was
quite long, having the hostess at the END
nearest the orchestra, which played
throughout the luncheon hours.
The Valentine details evident in the
luncheon were especially attractive. Each
course was indicative of the celebration.
In the center OF the table suspended high
upon a tripod covered with red and white
ribbons and tied with full bows of the
same was a great heart made of airy red
candles. Beneath this was a heart
shaped basket Of erystallzed fruits At in
tervals down the long table were red
candy baskets in the heart shape filled
with red and white heart bonbons. A
vase of white carnations stood at either
end and scattered over the cloth were
the fronts of maiden hair and asparagus
ferns The place cards were ornamented
with sketches of brides and the fayors
were large, deep crimson candy Valen-
tines.
In every course of the elaborate lunch
con the Valentine idea prevailed, and the
music furnished by the orchestra, includ-
ing Hearts and Flowers" and other SIM
liar selections, was suitable to the oe-
cason.
Those whom Miss Yates invited were
Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Lois Thomp-
son, Mrs. ]. o. Thompson, Mrs. Winston
Thompson, Miss Rose owen McDavid,
Mrs Hutchison of Mobile Miss Kate
Perry, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Virginia
McDavid, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Mar
garet Coleman, Miss Maybelle Cosby Miss
Rebecca Sedberry of Nashville, Miss Annie
Blinn, Miss Katherine Reese and Miss
Dorothy Lynch of Canton, o.