davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

hut heard of Lyiis Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound through friends ami
now praise it because it has cured my
daughter Mrs. F. NJ. ELsToN, r. D.
RIO. 8, Burlington, Iowa.
Case of Another Girl.
Scanlon, MINI. -" used to be both
cred with nervous spells, and would cry
if anyone was cross to me. / got aw-
full weak spells especially in the morn
ing, and my appetite was poor. I also
lad a tender place in my right side
which panied when 1 did any hard
work. ! took Lydia E. pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and my symptoms ali
changed, and l am certainly feeling
fine. recommend it to every suffering
woman or girl. You may use this let
tor for the good of others. Miss ELL
OLSON, I'll 9th St.. Virginia, MINI.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful o.
irregular periods, backache, headache
dragging-down sensations, faintin!
spells or indigestion, should immedistel,
seek restoration to health by taking Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who Prof
it by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost airy settled community there's
grandma who knows Mothers Friend.
Not only is she reminiscent of her own
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
GIRLS WHO ARE
PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. e.
ston's Letter About
Her Daughter.

Burlington, Iowa. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
fine SOUTHERN >
grown CATTLE

Yesterday Meridian people W
were down town early had the pl
ure of seeing a bunch of exceptjJ
fine, clean, fat cattle from the
ment experiment station :
county, Alabama. t.. ~.
buneh.AAs- shippeS. 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain, Mrs NJ.
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Get box today. Price,
25c. Recommended by all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
NEW TEACHERS

ridian on train No. S, which arrived
shortly after the collision Fireman
Rochelle is reported to have had three
ribs broken and to have sustained a
number of bruises.
The work of clearing the yard was
at once begun and the track was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

~~%~~<>~~<~~%~%<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
1915 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS 1925

1915 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS 1925
These Blankets are cotton and wool mixed,
with pink or blue borders. Size G6xS0 Inches.
s475 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS $500
A good servceable Blanket OF wool and cotton
mixed size 70xs0 inches
$500 ATWOOD BLANKETS $3.50
Size GsxS0 inches. neatly finished Blankets.
White. with pink or blue borders
$3.50 WHITE BLANKETS 1886
or St Mary's make. cotton warp and Atwood
filling. with pink or blue borders. Size 7OxsO
inches
SAYS WHITE WOOL BLANKETS S.s5
This also is a st. Mary's Blanket, aud Is cotton
warp with all wool filling; weight pounds Size
72xs4 inches.
$3.50 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS $3.50
Atwood filling with fine cotton warp. An extra
fine grade OF Blanket Pink or blue borders Size
72xsa inches.
$3.50 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS $575
The size IL 6OxS0 inches just right for twin
beds Cotton warp and wool filling Pink or blue
borders.
s75 FINE WOOL BLANKETS $3.50
White with pink or blue borders. Atwood FIJI
ing and cotton warp This also is In single OF
twin.bed size.
s3.75 GRAY WOOL BLANKETS s3.25
Light gray Blankets with fancy pink or blue
borders. Neatly bound.
$3.50 GRAY WOOL BLANKETS s3.75
Cotton and wool mixed. OF extra good weight
size 72xs2 inches Splendid wearing quality.
s57s WHITE WOOL BLANKETS $500
Extra good grade OF cotton and wool mixture
Size 7oxs0 inches. Fancy borders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
No Speech Today

"The only thing haven't tho
power TO do" said Judge Hum
phries this morning. rs 10 make a
husband and wife live together"
The Judge made no extended
speech this morning. though In pri-
yate conversation he declared he
will not prosecute Mayor Cotterlil
for contempt. because the mayor
took the negative side OF tho do
bate on his impeachment. He
condemned the mayor. however.
for participating In the meeting
which passed resolutions against
the jurist.
Judge HUMPHREYS this morning
ordered Thomas j. Cushman, a uni.
versi,y student. TO pay SIS month
allmony TO his wife. Merrill, from
whom he seeks an nnnulment OF
marriage on the ground that II was
contracted while he was under age.
The fact that the law allows him
allows him to back out OF the mar.
riage does not release him from
his duty 20 take care OF the girl
pending the suit" said the jgdge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
GreatAugustSaleofBlanket
Unusually Low Prices
$500 WOOL PLAID BLANKETS $3.50

$500 WOOL PLAID BLANKETS $3.50
In plaids OF blue and white. tan and white, gray
and white pink and white, red and black, or black
and white In twonch blocks broken plaids
Size osxs0 inches.
$3.50 ALL-WooL PLAID BLANKETS ssss
Size 6sxs0 inches; strictly Atwood, Ia
4.nch plads OF blue and white. tan and white
gray and white, pink and white or red and black
5000 WOOL PLAID BLANKETS s545
Cotton Warp and Atwood filling. Size 6s1so
inches Gray and white plaids with colored Dor
ders OF pink. blue, tan or brown.
1915 FINE WOOL PLAID BLANKETS $3.50
Extra heavy weight. fiye-nch blocks OF blue and
white pink and white, gray and white, and fawn
and white Size 70xs0 inches Weight 5A pounds
10 the pair.
$3.50 COMFORTER BLANKETS $575
single Blanket, size 70xS0 inches, has JAG
guard border with fancy plaid center OF gray ana
white pink and white, blue and white, and fawn
and white.
SAYS COTTON BLANKETS $2.45
Size 661sO inches, OF Woolnap finish, tan
grounds with large overplaids OF pink, blue and
fawn, with bodies to match.
s175 GRAY WOOL FINISH BLANKETS st45
Size 54x76 inches
s1oo ALL.WHiTE SHEET BLANKETS 85c
Good weight for single bed. In size 55xT2 inches.
SIPS ALLWHiTE SHEET BLANKETS $500
Size g4x76, large enough for full-sized beds.
They are all white-no borders.
We are showing complete assortment OF all
wool Blankets ranging in price up to $3.50.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

are also first AIDS.
Its chief causes are insufficient
or unsuitable foods. the candy and
pastry habit and Incidence.
The cure for this is plain, whole
some food at regular times and
proper exercise In the open long
enough 70 offset the hours Of study
and confinement in the schoolroom.
The second type OF headache is
the sick" headache.
II gets this name from the fact
that II is accompanied with a con-
slant nausea or sickness at the
stomach. With the schoolgirl. this
headache often begins in the morn
ing as soon as she wakes from a
heavy sleep. She feels an intense
pain in the temples. which some
times extends TO one eye. The
hands and feet get clammy. She
has an offensive breath and a
coated tongue.
The remedy Is a gentle emetic,
which will cause vomiting without
too much strain. Then give the
stomach a good rest and the head
ache will pass off naturally.
To sum II up. the schoolgirl with
the headache is very often the girl
whose diet Is not plain enough or
whose supply of exercise and fresh
air is lacking.
We cannot expect the schoolgirl
10 know this unless she is taught,
The parent is the proper teacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
SAD AWAKENING

NJ Nesrolla blinked at the coat
and trousers hanging In his room.
He rubbed his eyes. Was he
awake?
1t wasn't the same suit he had
hung up, when he hit the hay a
few short hours before.
Nesrolla also discovered that, In
the exchange of suits, which oc-
cured during the night at the
Right hotel. on Washington St, he
Is also minus $4.75 In cash. and
bank books and certificates aggre.
eating total value of $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Second Avenne and Pike Street
LITTLE TOO LATE.

Come down. the bull is coming"
said the lookout to b. II. King. who
was about to gain an entrance with
hacksaw from the roof TO the
Hardy Hardware store. on Marion
ST. between First and Second avs.
But King wasn't quick enough.
He got down all right But Pa.
trolman c. ID. Follrich spotted him,
and. after spirited chase. landed
him In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Headaches are always more
frequent among girls who think a
great deal and have a highly ner-
vous temperament than among the
girls who treat life lightly and do
not worry.
The very active girl who gets
plenty OF exercise is usually free
from them.
There are two well-known types
of schoolgirl headache.
The first and most common
one, perhaps. is the indigestion
headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
He DIDN'T WAIT

James Taylor. gardener, was
run over this morning by a motor
cycle as he was getting off Broad
way car at 10th av and Highland
drive. His leg was badly hurt.
The motorlst sped right on, and
neither his name nor number was
obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
THE MARKETS

A decrease In the demand and
the fact that the market Ia over.
stocked has caused a decline In tho
quotations on blackberries today.
a change In the price OF the Der.
ries is not expected for some time,
Local cabbage probably will go on
sale Friday. Good shipments OF
tomatoes are being received. Gu.
cumbers are selling poorly.
Prices paid producer. for fruits
aud vegetables
corrected daily by J. w. Goodwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
MacDougall-S outhwick
HEADACHE COMMON
INCLASSROOM; WHY?
J., Oh. buobear Of the girl at SCHOOL,

headache 10 the bugbear Of the girl at sehoo''
There are several reasons this schoolgirl complaint
so remedied wonder wnen
called thought acted before
ONE OF the shorts9hednes An equally COM
mo o 10 farsishtednessl
The bad r oil schooIrooms Is another
continuous the proper
of exercise, first aids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Possibly you're acquainted with
John II. Roll No? He's baker
at 1891 High St. Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

r. Gym kindly
al In your tumn
M~pf- . wouid la
In these institutions" aud From,
4 have =
nj . d"ubss 90 the good they do.
theyw q
good done q
the hoard W h~nh
mi n
considered give them chance
~ OBSERVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Daily Healthogram

Children should be taught the
significance of the fact that
they can do without food for
weeks, water for days, but not
even minutes withour AIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN READERS
nMWNf
AGOplESpONDENIS

s" :s% S.s al IT.. i" ~, t. s ssss
another w.ms" sh. en.n write. and how mach
liquor s".,ns vs %seS %ao"
.s.s many "% :" s M" ana want s " from me-
m, 'snn am sn.sd {: some %s.sy : -,, si. wife.
BITS gl.e. OF business.
The, have. is,ns .s,." Cas-
SSa .r 70, ."., can .s; s"ars" demand -, u. ns.
" ". no. ,s . :. YEARS al 10, 1"S" "..". "' have ne" m"
~ $500 " " baoKE S-in
A-Taking unbiased really
titled firmly be compelled 10
his children under all circumstances and the mother Ia
demanded
when the children little As the stands with
look after he should do
oonceding other OF
a
able divorce deserton long
unless there is something you have not told me
a-N.ay .,.. i,,,Ie Inflammation.
banquet DO ladies
obiix~
number wheth-
informal alarmed invitation TO
a Of
tucked under the glove OF the dress
Z o. hcrs~bsrh
rss. 10. % q. 70 10 g rS,.s "ss "". 81 s sr en..
s~ss" miles fro" h"ssf well acquainted via the
Al taking rides miles.
would
the simple that while harm
habit having boys for
mnglc friends until
understand life do al all OF
kind without older
with henot body guard but TO have some one to turn
advice things that they do not know how to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

a. hsve love myself
en- am
sometimes myself Just
frirndt but
one
Iiti too rose !
anything about nfrn,d Z" he "sny
he what mcan are look
fren and II ma
Iookin =
II peopI know To
nee rnsy,f !
well by n
silly tile youngs living
pIen snswe II
DISCOURAGED
A to think the root OF tn
trouble If
and for Directing
why not up It? While dislike to do
wishes after has reached mature year
himself and parent has not the right to
parents real drawback
the children judgment Is matured
deal have gained the espe
reserve too IA
good time without being gay In IN
think not 100
ing for good The world Is full OF them BE cheeriu
find real work, KNOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Only $65

A small payment down and a lit
tie each month will make POSSIBLE
the necessary touch for your COM
plete happiness, from a musical
standpoint,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

lated VII .
true to me. Z
the city We
was =.
In the
hotel M
def Cas- sue tmf Have n
ke~es .
10 get I'M w
A-The affection you young
belonged other
rejoicing the that escaped
woman capnble o deceitsul action
n prove up.bulding
whe of
level and harmful yourself Put the
will understand the good
from working out problem from your side
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

A. sister right You under
license without parents guardians consent and
and guardian The boy
both and afford to wait
Of viii
likely change minds this sui
jec will but take advice and wait
VIII them do not II will be time enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

al sm q q with sister. ! In love
yof2 thstn me To
not Z Kindly give
CI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Al cannot but am n he
do nos
one TO know information
there. hat L. from Home" questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Q--kisay lssie Information
NJ " ksts
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
4 YOUNc AMTnICAN.

a. . gtvte of ina have
table boys Z ~
home ne IN
married before have boys come Co see -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Ed;son's Latest
Talking Machine

This valuable addition to the
Edison line is distinctive and
handsome model of the concealed
horn machine that suggests at once
economy and efficiency. 1t is bound
to instil a feeling Of admiration
and JOY In the minds of It's owners
and hearers.
II is particularly adapted for
summer time use. for its compact
ness alone makes II easy tn carry
to the cottage or camp, and handle
conveniently. The marvellous tone
II produces is the same sweet. clear
Edison tone that has become so uni
versally known and appreciated.
This beautiful, Diamond
point (no needle) ma
chine, including 10 inde-
structible records.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Surprise Rridnc CInh.

Last evening the Monday Night
Bridge club was entertained by Miss
es Lillian and Winifred Sawyer at
their home on North First street. 1t
had been planned to have a picnic
supper on the pretty lawn of the
Sawyer home, but the weather not
being favorable an equally delightful
time was spent indoors. The tea-
ture of the evening was surprise
party by 2 young men, who strange
ly happened to plan their arrival Just
as supper was about to be served. All
were immensely surprised by the
hostesses, who had planned the little
surprise party as part of the eve
ning's program. The gentlemen, hay-
ing only been asked to the picnic part
of the evenings program, took their
departure regretfully shortly after
ward, and the remainer of the eve
ming was spent with the usual enjoy
able games of auction bridge. The
prize was won by Miss Leila Gil
crest-a lovely hand painted plate.
Miss Ruth Newton WAS a guest, and
the following were members and
young men present:
Misses Eugena Kelly, Wesley Will
Jams, Mildred Adams, Leila Gilcrest,
Ollie Rotchford, Helen Sheehan, Ger
trude Burnett, Sadie Erickson, Lillian
and Winifred Sawyer, and Messrs.
Carl Nichols, Frank Cundiff, Dick
Dowrey, Ed Gilcrest, James II. Fisk,
Mark r. Bunting, Walter Wilhelmy,
John Fidel, Frank Merriell, Harold
Aupperle and Roy Long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Entertnlned ny Mrs. Jnlvi..

on Rood avenue, Mrs A. f. Jarvis was
a delightful hostess at one of the
prettiest parties of the season. The
pretty affair was given in compliment
to Mrs. h. A. Dockery. the house
guests of Airs. j. B. Brewster, who
leaves for her home in California
shortly where she will be married the
following month. During her stay in
Grand Junction Mrs. Dockery has
made a host OF friends and is inn
mensely popular among them. The
occasion was complete surprise to
the guest OF honor, who had been in
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
AMERICAN WOMEN
INVESTIGATE THE
'SUFF MOVEMENT

Associated Press
London, Eng, May s0.-One of the
most active fighters in the w. S. p.
U. ranks is Miss Amy Maud Hicks,
formerly professor at Bryn Mawr.
Her record of previous convictions
reads like that of a New York bur-
glar. She is exceedingly proud of
tnis record, which is spread over a
page of the new WHO'S Who" of
woman's suffrage. Miss Hicks is now
so well known to the police that she
cannot appear on the street without
meeting some policeman who has had
the pleasure of accompanying her to
a police station. No one woman in.
the militant army has done more for
the GLACIERS trade than Miss Hicks.
uhul her return TO the United
states, where she has gone to be-
come chairman of the congressional
committee of woman's suffrage, Miss
Alice Paul, doctor of philosophy
ot the University OF Pennsylvania,
was close rival of Miss Hicks for
the distinction of serving the long
est time in jail. Miss Paul is now
at her home in Moorestown, Pa.
Another American woman who has
left for home recently after a tour
eating the suffrage movement, is
Mrs. James Sanborn of San Fran
cisco, who was one of the leaders in
the campaign which gave the Cali
fornia women the vote. Mrs. San
born spent three months in Spain,
where she met one ayowed suffra-
gette. This bold pioneer declared.
however, that she had many sub rosa
supporters. Mrs. Sanborn visited
many of the suffrage organization
here, but did not do any active work
for any of them.
Miss Teresa Frances Wilson, sec
retary of the National Council of
Women of Canada, is still an active
unit of the w. S. p. us fighting CO.
horts. She is playwright, and uses
her pen as well as a hammer in sup
port of the cause.
Maxine Elliott and her sister Ger
trude (Mrs. Forbes-R Robertson) are
active workers for the cause which
they serve through the Actresses
Franchise League Gertrude Elliott
frequently opens her home for suf-
frage entertainments and receptions
and her husband appears occasionally
on the platform in support of the
movement. Few aclrss sses take an
active part in milttancy, although
some of them approve of the methods
The only ones who go out with a
hammer are those without an en-
gagement. to whom Il short term in
Jail means no financial loss. The
Actresses Franchise League often
adds to the gayety aud picturesque
ness of the campaign by giving novel
entertainments to replenish the war
chest. One of these was advertised
recently by a procession of masked
actresses bearing sandwich boards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Past NohIc Grnnds NIect.

The Past Noble Grand association
of the Rebekahs will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. l.. Il. Jaynes on First
Fruit Ridge. The ladies will take the
1880 lnterurban ca7 out. A de-
lightful afternoon is anticipated.
Following is the list of those who
have been noble grands of the home
lodge: Mesdames W. NJ. Merrill,
Rose Park, Gay McCabe. V. d. Nc
Clure, S. II. Voils, c. w Fletcher,
Georgia Jones, A. Willauer, Leta
Goddard, DR.. Haviland Moore, l..
Jaynes, T. NJ. Todd, L. G. Chapman,
Fred Mantey, II. Feldmeier, H. Cur
tiss Bessie Lesher and o. p. NJ.
Steel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

vited to spend an Informal afternoon
with a few friends and on arriving
found it to be a full fedged and beau
tifully appointed party with a mis-
cellaneous shower Of beautiful gifts
in recognition of the coming interest
ing event. The Jarvis home was a
bower of fragrant flowers. In the
living room. where High Five was
enjoyed, potted ferns formed a pretty
background and quantities of the
lovely garden pansies were arranged
artistically lin cut glass bowls. At
four-thirty the hostess led the way
to the dining room which was deco
rated elaborately in the bride-like
colors, pink and white. The table
was exquisitely appointed and for a
centerpiece a cut glass bowl filled
with the dainty pink and white Col
umbine and white iris, rested on a
linen centre, heavily embroidered
with pink wild roses. over the CEN
ter of the table was suspended a pink
and white wedding bell, from which
pink satin streamers extended to the
corners of the table and above to the
corners of the room. The bell con-
cealed a large pink shaded electric
globe which threw a soft glow over
the pretty scene. Pretty heart shap-
ed place cards were adorned with
hand painted Gibson heads and pink
roses. An elegant six course menu
was served, the pink and white color
scheme being cleverly carried out in
many pretty ways throughout the
same.
At the conclusion of the repast,
the hostess presented to Mrs. Dock
cry, a large silver trap piled with an
interesting assortment of packages,
which upon being opened by the as
tonisned honor guest were found to
contain veritable shower of beauti-
full gifts, including cut glass, hand
painted china and eXquiate pieces of
hand embroidered linen. Mrs. Dock
cry was overwhelmed with the sur
prise and delight and finally recover
ed sufficiently to express her CRATE
fui appreciation of the loving thought
of her friends thus shown on the eve
Of her marriage. Even the absent
groom-elect was not forgotten, but a
fine box of Havanas, provided by Mr..
Jarvis was among the gifts. II was
a late hour when the guests departed,
enthusiastic over the pretty features
of the affair and its success. Mrs
Jarvis was an ideal hostess and was
assisten by Mrs. II. Williams and
Mrs. j. b. Brewster. The following
were guests present: Mesdames b.
A. Dockery, /. e. Shellenberger, l.. b.
Brown, C. c. Wallm, II. Williams, j.
McGroarty, w. II. Hogan, j. M. Con-
erty, Joe. Mooeser, Elmer Franks, A.
Lines, e.. Button.J w. Burdette, w.
G. Boyer, A. ]. Fikr, c. C. Beye, II.
M. Baker E. II. Willauer, j. B. Brew
ster and Miss Arvilla Dockery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
SURPRISED Miss blackwell.

Last evening Miss Ethel Blackwell
was well entertained at her home on
White avenue. First a crowd of her
girl friends arrived to spend the eve
ming, laden with good things for a
spread" Shortly after their arrival
in the midst of the fun the stirring
strains of the G. A. II. drum corps
were heard just outside of the door,
in the midst of serenade in COM
plimont to Miss Ethel Blackwell, who
made such splendid campaign in
the recent European contest of The
Sentinel but who lost the first prize
and so cheerfully ana gamely took
the defeat and will receive the yell
lowstone Park trip for herself and
Miss Bertha Combs of Fruita. After
short, but spirited serenade, the
members of the drum corps accepted
the cordial invitation to come in and
a merry evening followed with the 2
young ladies to help entertain. Paul
Blackwell happened to be at home.
and gave several short selections, to
the great delight of the veterans and
other guests. War songs were sung
with Miss Ruth Rankin at the piano
and solos were given by Misses Ruth
Rankin, Gladys Adams and Lenore
Steel on the piano. Following this
there was an elegant picnic spread
which the girls had brought with
them and which was heartily enjoyed
by all.
Besides the members of the drum
corps, the young ladies present were:
Misses Lenure Steel, Glen Steel, Be
NADIA Sullivan, Ruth Rankin, Gladys
Adams. Dorothy Ottman, Carolyn
Derryberry, Margaret Cole, Eleanor
Cole, Phyllis GeX and Myrtle Shadow,