davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
5 appeal at the present time.

its appeal at the present time.
Our God, our King, keep far from
our country sickness. war and famine.
This is the prayer of the Jewish
people uttered at the birth of the New
Year. 1t is prayer, which asks thi.
blessing for the S65 days to come. II
is repeated in the humblest home Of
the poor. 1t is chanted in the syna.
gogues of the rich. 1t is the prayer
which all Jews regard as most sacred
The Hebrew soldiers on the battle
field cannot forget it. Jewish women
left at home felt it far more this year
than probably ever before in their
lives.
The irony of war is today empha-
sized by this prayer, which circles the
world.
Ten days will be devoted by the re-
ligious Jew to preparing himself for
the day of atonement, the most sacred
day of the Jewish year. Ten days
those who have sinned will be given
an opportunity to repent their sins.
On Sept. 80 they will meet in the tenn
pie and in their homes with cleaner
hearts and purer thoughts.
How will this sacred day of atone
ment be celebrated in Europe? The
Hebrew population of Germany,
France and Russia is literally repre-
scented in war. The armies of the
three nations are largely represented
by Jewish soldiers. With rare excep-
tions these Jewish soldiers have their
Bibles with them. The Jews of Eu-
rope are possibly more observant of
their religious teachings than they are
in our own country. When it is re-
that this beautiful prayer of
the New Year is offered in all homes
throughout Europe it's effect should be
to pave the way for peace.
Ten days must pass before the day
of atonement, and if the Jewish in
fiuence is to be felt it should be in
this period of time. Sickness and
famine invariably accompany war and
the prayer of the Jewish people is to
be spared from all three.
Jews yesterday began the New Year
with feeling of sorrow for the fight
ing members of their faith on the bat
Llefields of Europe, and for the want
and suffering of the ones at home.
They felt the awakening impulse to
make the new year more fruitful for
noble and unselfish action.-Memphis
Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
EXUM AND CROWDER
ENTERTAIN RIARORATELY.

| One of the most elaborate and beau
tiful in every detail was the card par
ty and dance given at the Franklin
Saturday evening by Mrs. w. ]. Exum
Mrs. C. C. Crowder and Miss Eleanor
Exum, honoring Mrs. Clearance Lover
ing Marsilliot, of Memphis, and Mrs.
A. N. Wordsworth, of Toronto, Canada.
The guests numbering about two
hundred were first met by Mrs. Fred
Hoss who directed them to the re-
ceiving line, where they were gra-
ciously greeted by the hostesses and
honorees.
For the occasion the entire first
floor of the Franklin was made un-
usually attractive by the artistic floral
decorations. Mrs. Crowder's apart
ments and the parlors were beautiful
with exquisite pink roses while the
halls and spacious ball room were
CHEEKY with red decorations, ported
plants being used throughout halls
and parlors.
Following the grand march, led by
Mrs. Marsilliot and Mr.. Donegan, Mrs.
Exum and Mrs. Crowder entertained
at auction bridge, while Miss Exum's
guests enjoyed dancing until late
hour.
In the card game several attractive
prizes were given to the highest
scores. Mrs. Paul e. Divine receiving
the ladies prize, the gentleman's prize
going to Mr.. Horace Spencer. Dainty
gifts were also presented to Mrs.
and Mrs. Marsilliot by the
hostesses.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served informally. consist
ing of pressed chicken, fruit salad pi-
mento sandwiches, preserved melon,
sherbet and nuts.
Fruit punch was dispensed through
out the evening. The beautifully dec
GRATED bowl being presided over by.
Misses Francis Nugent and Edith
The orchestra composed of Messrs.
Earl Jackson. Edward Dunn and Fred
Hoss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN MEET SOCIAL

The local camp of Improved Order
of Red Men enjoyed banquet at Ho-
tel Windsor last night. There were
more than 100 braves present to enjoy
the 7-course feast prepared by Mine
Host Green. Col. Cy H. Lyle acted as
POSTMASTER and Col. Guy s. Chase re-
sp0nded to the toast, "The Red Mans
Task" and Col. Oscar Fain responded
to "The Tomahawk as a Civilizer.'
Both made splendid talks. characters
tic of them. The warriors then arose
and drank water to the toast by Col.
Lyle, After long and prosperous
journey over the prairies of life. here's
hoping we may all meet in the happy
hunting ground, the ambition of every
noble Indian"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
MISS ANGELINA WOFFORD
INFORMALLY ENTERTAINS.

AT her pretty home on Watauga
avenue Miss Angelina Wofford enter
tanned informally Saturday evening to
compliment her sister Miss Wofford
whose marriage to DR.. Copenhayer
will occur in the early fall.
Cut flowers were used in the decora-
tons which were very artistic, pro-
fusion of nasturtiums beautified the
drawing room, while gorgeous pink
roses were effectively arranged in the
dining room. The spacious library
was used by the dancers.
After being admitted by Miss Elmyra
Mcneil the guests were cordially
greeted by Miss Angelina Wofford,
Mrs. P. II. Wofford, Mrs. Hugh Senek-
er and Mrs. Allen Harris, who assisted
in entertaining them.
After a most delightful evening
spent in card playing and dancing a
tempting salad course was served.
This gracious hospitality was en-
joyed by number of special friends
of Miss WoffOrd.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
HARVEST MOON DANCE.

! DeYotees- of the lightsome muse
were out last night to attend the Har-
vest Moon dance which was the OPEN
ing one of the season given in the
ball room of Hotel Bristol under the
auspices of the Bristol CotilliOn club.
The ball room was beautifully dec
GRATED to represent an autumn scene
by moonlight. The large windows at
the front and rear of the room were
canopied with goldenrod and dropping
bOughs of autumn foliage and green
berries. The lights suspended from
the ceilings were circular, and covered
with light yellow, gave soft, mel
low glow not unlike the light of the
moon.
The music, five piece orchestra.
was led by skilled violinist of Knox
vile. The grand march, viii OPP
eHed the ball, was led by Mr.. Beck
er dancing with Miss McHale.
The young girls were charming in
their lovely bright cOlored evening
dresses, while the young men wore
the conventional black evening dress
suits.
At midnight the party assembled in
the lobby, which was also gay with
flowers, where salad course follow
ed by cake and coffee was served.
Those at the dance were: Misses
Carrie Wright, Grace Bunting, Myrtle
and Eileen McHale, Mary Cox, Louise
st. John Corinne King, Mary Dornin,
Margare, Dunn. Bess Hill. Katherine
Fauqua, Rebecca Louder, Loretta
Newcomb, Miss Summers, of Johnson
City, and Miss Jones of Newport, Mae
Nickels, Dorothy and Shirley Winston.
and Francis Piper. Chaperones: Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Dickey, Jr., Mrs.
Wiloughby Newton, Mrs. Waddell, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hoskins, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. A. Schieren, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
MRS. GUY SHOUN HONORED.

One of the prettiest entertainments
Of the early fall was the golden rod
tea" given by Mrs. Luke Trim as a
courtesy to Mrs. Guy Shoun. The
lovely Trim home was profusely and
artistically decorated with golden rod.
Mrs. ]. E. Hacker and Mrs. w. H.
oKeefe graciously received the guests
and Mrs. D. S. Susong and Mrs. May
nard Taylor assisted in serving the
tempting ice courses and salad in
which the chosen color was prettily
featured. The guests were limited to
the members of the Cherokee Club
Greeneville Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

A Drawer peace officer than the late
chief of police, George Campbell, of
Johnson City, never fell in the line of
duty. For twenty years or more he
did his best toward enforcing the law
at Johnson City and the peace and
quietness of that town attested his
efficiency He was shot down by a
worthless negro outlaw, whom he was
trying to arrest. Mr.. Campbell was a
half brother of the Hon. o. M. Dug
ger, editor of the Greeneville Demo-
crat--Hamilton County Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

Editor Cy H. Lyle is democratic can
didate for congress in first district
Col. Cy II. Lyle, editor of the Johnson
City Comet, is announced in his pa
per this week as a democrat candidate
for congress. Colonel Lyle is one of
the strongest and most popular of the
East Tennessee editors. and very well
known over the district. He is an
Original Washington countian" and
will poll a big vote in his own and
other counties of the upper tier. His
closing sentence has an inspiring ring.
There is nothing impossible for them
who love democracy and its great and
peaceful leader, Hon. Woodrow Will
son. East Tennessee Times-Journai,
New TaZewell, Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
HERALD COURIER SOCIAL NOTES

HERALD COURIER SOCIAL NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs, win King spent SUM-
day at johnson City with relatives OF
Mr.. King. 80 if
Miss Yetta Hecht is attending the
East Tennessee State Normal at John
son City.
Mrs. A. S. Gump went to Johnson
City Monday to spend ten days with
her cousins, Mesdames Martin, Louis
and Harry Gump.
Miss Lena Davis Lockett is at the
home Of her uncle, Mr.. e. C. Lockett
and Mrs. Lockett at Johnson City
while attending the East Tennessee
State Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Laird and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam S. kirkpatrick, of Jones'
boro, motored to Bristol the frst of
the week and were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Preston at Oakland"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Richardson
and Miss Dora Wineberger have re-
turned from a pleasant motor trip to
Johnson City, where they spent sever
al days as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Sells and family.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

Gates and Caldwell, Holiday and
Swiggart, and independents of that
class and character are satisfied with
the position of the democracy on the
temperance question. That ought to
convince any man who is seeking for
the proper course to take that the par
ty is sane and sincere, accepting with
good grace the temperance legislation
that has been accomplished Nash
vile Tennessean.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

Editor Cy Lyle. of the johnson City
Comet, has announced as a candidate
for congress on the democratic ticket.
And the newspaper boys of Tennessee
will all vote for him. Cy would make
an ideal congressman, and his pres
ence in Washington would correct the
impression that all East Tennesseans
are rednecked moonshiners.-Me Memphis
News Scimitar.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
CY LYLE FOR CONGRESS-.

Mr. Cy H. Lyle, editor of The John
son City Comet, announces himself as
candidate for congress from the first
district of Tennessee. He is demo-
crat in whom there is no guile. His
opponents are Sam R. Sells, republic
can, and James B. Cox, Mooser. Mr..
Lyle stands fine show for election,
which will make him the successor to
Bob Taylor.-Gate City Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
/ Society Happenings

o. Came. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh White of
Johnson City, Mrs. Fred Shultz, OF
Roanoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dan
iel. Mrs. H. F. Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dulaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newcomb, Messrs. Beckner, Da-
vid Carr, Fleming, Caldwell, Silyers.
Simpson Sanders. Hodge. Eberhart,
BurOw, Scott. Landers, Ketron, Slant.
Greer, McClain, Henry. Gaut. Umstatt.
Hammer, Kite, Reynolds. Dr. Scott.
Mahoney, Lyon and Baumgardner.-
Bristol Herald Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
In his Memphis speech Gov Hooper

In his Memphis speech Gov. Hooper
said: "The reason why the state has
had but little money to pay on the
bonded debt during my two admins
trations is very simple. The state
funds have been expended for other
purposes" He could not have made
that clearer if he had strained II
through a strainer When you squan-
der money for immaterial purposes
you will certainly not have 1t for ma
teIaal things when you need 1t. A few
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
r. C. HUNTER ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS HOTEL WINDSOR.

r. G. Hunter entertained a large
numebr of friends at Hotel Windsor
Tuesday night to fittingly celebrate
the Both anniversary of his successful
business career. The large hotel was
filled with his guests and the evening
was most pleasantly spent. The de-
lighted guests departing after express
pressing the hope that their gracious
host might continue to live and pros
per for many years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

The man or set of men who thinks
that we are not running for congress
and expecting to be elected is very
much mistaken. If the democrats will
stand up and be counted this year, let
the republican votes go where they
will, democrat will be elected, and
that is just why we are making the
race.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

The Hon. Cy Lyle has our distin-
guished sympathy in his race for con-
gress in the first district. II every
democrat would do his duty and every
Disguised republican would do what he
ought to do, Cy would go to congress
and the district at last have a real rep
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
THE JEWISH NEW WEAR.

When the year 5675 was ushered in
Sunday at midnight, of last week
from every Jewish synagogue probably
in the world prayers of the faithful
went forth
1t is a simple prayer, this New Year
prayer of the Jews, most significant in
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

The second convention in the First
senatorial district concluded on the
fortieth ballot by nominating ]. R.
Gardner; of Johnson City, young at
torney of ability, character and very
popular turn. AS the district is SO
overwhelmingly republican. 1t is inn
probable that Mr.. Gardner will have
opposition Nashville Tennessean and
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

The nomination of the Hon. ]. R.
Gardner, of Johnson City, to represent
in the state senate the first district of
Tennessee, was fine tribute to the
good sense of the nominating conven-
ton, and means that good man is to
be elected Rogersville Star
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

johnson City, half-grown town in
East Tennessee, has three candidates
for congress-Sells, Cox and Lyle.
Don't they raise any congressional
timber in others parts of that district,
or do they all just naturally drift to
that town in order to get good start?
Nashville Tennessean,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
l am your sincere friend,
GEO. r. DUNCAN

Cy Lyle, with characteristic modes
ty, is willing to furnish first district
democrats somebody to vote for, and if
perchance they and few republicans
schould put him over a winner he
won't Notwithstanding Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

Sells, on paper. states he will meet
Gems Cox, the gifted hill billie orator,
in joint discussion. One time will be
enough and gods plenty for the
statesman with a record for doing
nothing. -Cumberland Gap News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
Society Personals

Capt. Kyle NJ. King and wife motor
ed to Bristol Saturday.
Mrs. Julia r. Love has returned to
her home in Sweetwater.
Miss Lena Davis Lockett. of Bristol,
is attending the normal.
Continued on Page Three.)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

more lucrid explanations like this and
the people will know where the gov
ernor stands.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

Lest we forget. The Staff seems to
have forgotten that it is against Pap"
and for Sam Sells.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01

The 2-column leader writer on the
Staff should hasten to disinfect his
hat, his brain has decayed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-01
Democratic State Ticket.
Governor,
THOMAS C. RYE.
Railroad Commissioners,
GEORGE N. WEIGH.

Pap" seems to be under the load
of hay.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24
ALLIES PUT ON DEFENSIVE
Germans Plan Attack Of Line Of Forts
South OF verdun.

Berlin. tBy wireless via Sayville. l..
1.-THE German headquarters made
the following announcement:
"The situation on the western front
IN generally unchanged. The Anglo
French forces have been compelled to
assume the defensive on the whole
line. A decisive assault on the line OF
forts south OF verdun Is about TO be.
gin.
In the east the Germans have de.
feated the Fourth Finnish Rifle Bri.
gade az Augustow. and forces advanc.
Ing against ossomiec have captured
Grajewo and Szouozyw."
Subscriptions TO the war loan closed
Saturday. Although full returns have
not been received. II is officially an
nounced that subscriptions TO the i'm.
perial bonds of 2,5OO.OOO.OOO marks
(S625. .OOO, ,O0O). and TO the treasury
certificates OF more than 100000, 900
marks (S25O.OOO. .OOOl are already re.
ported.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24
EXHAUSTED ARMIES
SNATCH BRIEF REST
Both Sides Are lntrenched and
Have Settled Down For
Another Battle.

Paris.-Overpowering fatigue and
privation, resulting from seven days
OF unrelenting struggle, brought about
Saturday night temporary lull In the
combat of the powerful armies that
are face to face along the rivers Oise,
Aisne and Woevre.
The roar of cannon. machine guns
and rifles died down while the soldiers
OF the allies and the Germans alike
we're snatching a little rest, huddled
In the strong entertainments, the
trenches in places being half filled
with water as equinoctial storms con.
tnue.
The French and British, like the
Germans, have now entrenched and
settled down for the stern fight, which
threatens to be even longer and more
sanguinary than the battle of the
Marne.
The salient feature of the struggle
is the immense strength OF the Ger
man position between Rheims and the
forest of Argonne. where their forti.
fications form a sort of Chinese wall.
Along the western end OF the battle
line. Rheims has been the object Of
the greatest attention from the Ger
mans, who. time after time. have un.
successfully attempted to break
through the allies lines. after subject.
Ing the town to an intense lombard.
ment. II is the Germans intention,
II is understood. to capture Rheims,
which is an important railroad juno.
tion. the possession OF which would
give them command OF another road
to the north. They have made an es-
pecial mark OF the magnificent cathe-
dral.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24

Frank Dorman, Paul McCulloch.
Best general display, any school
Edna Griffin. Dominican Sisters.
Best general display, any room oi
AMI school-Winifred Malone, Fac
Sutton.
Best outline book In history, U. S
or general-Ruby waldron. Mary
Atherton.
Best work in arithmetic--Pau
Rawls, Amy Garfield
Flowers.
Best exhibit of flowers and plants
grown by one person-Mrs. Loveland
Best display dahlias-Mrs. r. l..
Griffin, Mrs McCulloch.
Display sweet peas-Mrs. b. f. Tus-
sing, Mrs. Houseman.
Display dahlas cactus. variety
Margaret Blackaby, Agnes Amidon.
Display asters-Blanche thinner
man. Rosna Clement
Display pansies-May Lackey, Mrs.
II. II. Halderman.
Display petunias-ATrs. Bourke. Mrs.
Lyells.
Display nasturtums--Mrs. Joe
STABLES, Mrs. Eva Wilson, Fruitland
Display fuchias-Mrs. NJ. II. Powell,
Mrs. A. Zimmerman.
Display roses-Mrs. NJ. Il. Powell,
Mrs n. ID. Dellingsley.
Display geraniums in bloom-Mrs.
VIM. Fiedles.
Display Cosmos-Mrs. Dickson, Jim
Biggs.
Display perennials-Mrs Lyells,
Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman.
Best 10 blooms hollyhocks-Mrs. J..
Stroup.
Best 10 blooms dianthus-Mrs.
Irells. Frank ranPatten.
Best species gladioli-Mrs. w. $.
Rees.
Best 6 blooms phlox-Rosina Clam
ent. Mrs u. r. Tusslng.
Best single fern-Mrs. NJ. Il. Morton.
Mrs. l.. Zimmerman.
Best house plant. other than fern
Mrs. l.. Zimmerman. Mrs. l.. Adam.
Hest asparagus lfern--Mrs. S. NJ
Mrs. s. u. Dorman.
Rest polm-Mrs l.. Adam.
Best marigold-Mrs. J. ID. Billings
ley, Mrs. stroupe.
Best cactus plant-Mrs, NJ. Il. Nor
ton. Dottle Ward.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24

Best Roman cut work-lAIrs. c. f
Secoy.
Best Coronation braid--Mrs. A. s
Hammock, New Plymouth; b. zim.
| norman.
Best outline work-Mildrcd Chap.
man. Payette: Mrs. w. y. Davidson
New Plymouth.
Best collection collars--Alva Arnold
Best Oriental drawn work--Mrs B
Goodwin, G. N. Zeller.
Best pillow case-Estelle Curry, j
NJ. Conner.
Largest display-Mrs. NJ. r. Nor.
ton, y. Zimmerman.
KNITTING and Crochet Work.
Knitting.
Best bed sprcad-Mrs. E. NJ. Clark
Best slippers-Mrs. Bourke.
/ Best stockings-AIrs. NJ. +. Bing-
| ham.
Best mlttens-florence vanDyke,
Mrs. NJ. r.. Bingham.
Best doilies, 2 or more-lMiss Lula
Boston, Vale.
Best 2 or more yards of lace-Mrs
s. NJ. Mouthan, ontario.
Best scarf-Mrs. NJ. Il. Bingham.
Best lady's bonnet-Mrs. J. G. Beam.
Nyssa.
Best collection of knitting-Mrs w.
s. Reecc.
Crochet.
Best he'd sprcad-Alrs. S. r. Galama,
Nyssa: Mrs w. g. Johnson.
Best shuwl-Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs.
J. J. Dingman.
Best doilies . or more--Miss Jessie
Bullard, Mrs. Arthur King.
Best crochet collar-Estelle Curry,
Mrs. G. n. zeller.
Best crochet jackct-,Alss G. W.
P1att, Mrs. Maud Dorey.
Best . or more yards Of lace--Mrs
Frank RAIDER. Mrs. NJ. Carllle.
Best pillow shams-Mrs. w. C..
Johnson.
Best crochet bugs-Miss Jessie Bul-
lard. Dominican Sisters
Best collection crochet work-Mrs.
j. scholls. Mrs. Dosey Draught
Tnitlpg aud BEADED Work.
Tattcd dollle-Dr. Harriet Sears
Mrs q. l.. King.
Tuttcd lace. on yard-Dr. Harriet
Sears. Mrs. II. NJ. Butler.
Tattcd collar-lTlorencc vanDykc.
Dr. Harriet Sears.
Tattcd llandkcrchlcf-Mrs. A. Tsch-
Ink. Brogan. blanche Zimmerman.
beaded pursc-Bertha Peterson.
Payottc: Dorothy Peterson. Payotte.
BEADED belt-Mrs Blanche thinner
man,
Quilts aud sofa Pillows.
Rest quilted qullt--Mrs. NJ, NJ. Hurst.
Mrs r. j, Johnson.
Bcst patch work quilt-Dottie Ward,
Mrs. Thco. Mayer. Frultland.
Best crzy qullt--Mildred Chapman,
'aycttc: Mrs Pearl senford.
Best log cabin quilt-Mrs, NJ. Car
ilc
Best quilt tops-Mrs. :. Dennis,
50 ssa; Mrs. NJ, r. bingham.
Best uullt In dcslgn-Mrs, I Zlm-
norman, AIRS r.. W. Smith,
Best collection sofa pillpws--Mrs,
B. Zimmerman. Ruth Marsdcn,
Hest collection s".a pillows-iMrs
e, r., Olson. Mrs J, NJ. Conner
Best embroidered sofa plllow-Mat-
ic pcnnls, Mrs, Ella Thurman
Bcst leather sofa pillow-Mrs. +.
tout a. Zimmerman.
Best hand painted sofa pillow
ndic Johnson, Mrs NJ, Horst
Best ribbon sofa pillow-Mrs. Hous-
nan. Mrs. GNnso,
Rest shadow embroidered sofa pill
pW-Mrs. W j. Wecse, Mrs. thinner
nan,
Best felt'sofa pillow-Nrs, thinner
nan, Mrs. w, j. Wcesc.
Best special pillow-Mrs, Harry
farmer, Mrs Zimmerman.
Best design of gingham pillow-Mrs.
l. n. Sherwood, Nyssa; Mrs, HickoN.
Best silk and velvet quilt-Mrs n.
y. smith. Mrs. N, NJ. Hurst,
Rest worsted quilt-Mrs. II, W.
smith. Mrs. Rich. Nyssa.
Rest cotton quilt-Mrs. NJ, T., Bing-
lam. Mrs. Rich.