davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Col. Crum Boosted
To Senator West

CORDELE. GA. April While
passing through Cordee on his way
to his home at Naldosta from Wash
ingtOn. Senator w. s. West was met
al the station here by a delegation OF
prominent citizens, urging him to
consider the appointment of Colonel
d. A r. Crum. of this city, for Dis
tict Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia Though expressing
feeling of obligation to recommend
the appointee Of the late Senator Ba-
con- MI. Adams, of Savannah, Sena
tor W est spoke very encouraging of
the candidacy Of Colonel Crum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Hoke Smith Defends
Regional Bank Here

WASHINGTON. April 6--"Objec-
tons to the selection of the twelve
cities as centers of reserve banks is
not directed toward Atlanta, except in
so far as New Orleans is concerned"
said Senator Hoke Smith to-day, but
such protest VIII have no effect At
lanta IS not only the geographical
center of the Southeast, but We have
the capital to put into the bank. our
clearings being three times as large as
New Orleans.
Atlanta has won on her merits, and
everyone is satisfied, said the Sena-
tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Former Albanian to
Face Bigamy Charge

SAVANNAH. April 6. A Grand
Jury probably will indict Joseph :.
Cmberger, former Albanian, here this
afternoon for. bigamy The father
in-Iaw Of his FIRST wife w NJ. May,
superintendent Of the Western Union
Company ir New York City, arrived
in the city this afternoon with Um-
berger's wife and child by the first
marriage and positively identified
him
His second wife. the one he lived
with in Atlanta, was eliminated from
the prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Young Planter Held
For Death of Wife

FLORENCE, s C., April g. How
ard Clark. whose young wife was re-
ported to have committed suicide at
their country home few days ago,
day was arrested charged with
numbering her.
Clark probably will be released on
habeas corpus by night. He is a
young farmer of highly respected
family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
REGIONAL BANK.
FITS ATLANTA,
AYSFORBES
Unparalleled Growth Is Predicted
for Trade Center-0ther
Choices Not So Wise,
sv q. c. FORBES.

The start made by Messrs. WI
iams. McAdoo and Houston in inau-
gurating the country's new banking
system IS not altogether inspiring
For These main reasons.
T. Too many reserve cities-twelve
have been selected.
limitations are made officially
hat this number the maximum al
lowed under the present law VIII be
increased later
g. Tie inclusion Of Richmond, the
home city OF John SHELTON Williams
and the exclusion OF more important
centers IN that territory reveals pei
tv personal politics rather than
statesmanship
Financial interests have compliance
ever since Williams went to Wash
ington that the Treasury Department
has nccn run. not primarily for the
benefit OF he country. but on parti-
san. pin-headed lines, dictated by
personal considerations. After the
recent hubhuD al Washington over
Mr. Williams part in the Munsey
TrusN Company deal II was not be
lieved he would readily lay himself
open 10 fresh criticism However, ne
,e .pordiu az peoriaU as Russian Am
hassa ,}o- n,aao tbat I'M. famous and
tbs't no ioast he eo,ld do ,vae IA adj
49, ,l,o e,n,e and 6ngnriaI standing If
HE own ~It,f
Richmond is NOT q natural reserve
city It's clearings are not half those
81 New Orleans for example and are
~ ,oio,, tnoeo ~ Caivoston and
- - +, a.. ~ taor,jrs ~
4,,strjo,,sI,' iilIe 50 many otber Sonth-
arr oi,iee Nov bouever that MIR
Nt-i,lia,,s hos s,,ccaeded "a, having an
W i'''"'' - 4.
ei'0i ioa 700 ' ho,le csr,itaI win he
,,,,,el, iorger tban sereral others
p{abp,ond na, nrosner ~ tho eXpense
- r,.frt,ho,,,e cttias not fortunate
e,,,,,e5 ~ haye n favored SON nj
el',,r,
III. ,ro.,,..,. 30 1,eres ir t,elisi
As7 M beo, e,enerall,, evnected but
L. seiection u,es infuenced largely bv
t,ao,,, ,,t,tca1 roaeone and 40 moi omen
10 'i'i We"
,,i,,+o,s ,ncl,sic., WAC uardotorv
, -. 20 Ilce+ta,, its ,r,nnrtaree
H.. .',.,a,,o,,t 80 a,,,t.,,,o,,. crrou,th
~ - - 80 5,.daa rredjrt
,,,,o,,,,,,,s,,at s.,,r,a,e,o, for Atla5ta
~, -. H.. - -, h,.,[,,,o a oroat
&nu ~" 80, s,t1ra Iii he
1,,ioi,'ar ,b,n 80,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Merged Plaz Denied
By Steel Magnate

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ApeA -,
President James Bowron, of the Gulf
States Steel Company, to-day EN-
phatically denied the publish reports
that his company and the Sloss- Shelf
field Steel and Iron Company will con
solidate. 1T is an outrage that the
newspapers publish these merger re
ports simply because we desire to
maintain friendly relations with a
competitor, said Mr.. Bowron There
is absolutely no truth in the report 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Urges Exercise for
DWellerS in Cities

ST LOUIS, MO- April 6-The inn
portanoe Of physical education TO coun-
teract the Injurious effects of city life
was emphasized by pr. r. Tat Nc
Kenzie. director of the department or
physical education Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. I'm his opening address
as president Of the American Physical
Education Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Begins Sixth Year
Of Passionate Here

Dr Dunbar ogden Monday began
hi. sixth year as pastor of Contra
Presby terian church. During his pas
torate Of the past five years me
church has experienced remarkaoie
growth.
Or. ogden Sunday delivered ami
versary SERMONS before large congr"-
cations. and touched upon the Won
derfu advancement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Pet Poodles, Mad, Bite
7 at a Society Party

PlTTSBURG. April 6.-Two Peld-
nese goodies, valued at $1,000 each,
and seven members Of leading fami-
lies of this city are under Pasteur
serum treatment at Mercy Hospital
The dogs went mad during an en-
teltainment az the home of their
owner Mrs. Robert X. Duncan. a So
Getty woman, and bit ner and six
others
The two poodles We're bitten by a
stray dog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Bryan Quits Grape
Juice; Makes Him Ill

WASHINGTON. April G.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan has forsaken his
era Pc juice platform and given up
the drink which added much to his
fame
This desertion was emphasized Of
the dinner given in his honor by for
mer Governor Of Missouri and Mrs
Folk It is whispered that Secretary
Bryan has been so deluged with grape
Juice the name makes him ill.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Carolina GamecOcks
Bought by Gen. Villa

ANDERSON. 5. c.. April 6.-S. J..
Hester, of Hester, has received a let
ter from General villa, Mexican rebel
general, asking that two dozen of Mr.
Hesters game chickens, which he saw
advertised. be shipped TO him by the
earliest post Villa bought two dozen
of the fowls some time ago.
The letter, in a quaint style, said
that the Hester chickens were easily
VictOrs in almost every pit where
General Villa had matched them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Head Crushed by Kick
Of Mule, Boy, 4, Dies

Theodore Ford, the 4-year-o cid son
OF Mr. and Mrs W. 4 Ford. was
killed by mule near his home on
Fiat Sloals road, and died 1T GRADY
Hospital soon afteWard lie Went
into a field 10 play and passed near
the mule The animals iron shod
hoofs crushed the babN's head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Husband Abused Her,
Wife Charges, Suing

Charging hal her husband abused
her. Mrs Dora Elvira Alice Henson on
Monday filed suit In the Superior
Court for divorc efrom Erwin Hem
SON She declares her husband struck
her ana that he drank to excess
She charges too, that he nagged at
her 50 constantly that she became
historical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Record Confirmation
At All Saints Church

Atlanta Episcopaliaus were Of the
impression Monday that tine class Of
sc confirmed by Bishop c. *. Nelson
at All Saints Episcopal Church the
previous day was the largest ever
confirmed In the state.
The records apparently do not con
tain mention of any large class in
Atlanta, at any rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
ELECTION
BULLETINS

BIRMINGHAM, April 6.-Jef
ferson County, Of which Birmine-
ham S the seat and home Of Oscar
Underwood, toe day poIled largest
vote in it's history in Democratic
primary. Underwood has a tire
mendous ma iority over hobson for
Senator, 3. 3. Conner and Charles
Henderson running so close for
Governor that the result is in
doubt and will be surprise. I'm
derwood my pull Henderson over.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 6.
Keeping pace with the balance of
the State in record vote in today's
primary, Montgomery County and
this Congressional district has, &C
eording to earliest returns, given
Underwood the biggest ma ority
candidate ever received here.
Henderson has a small lead on
Conner for Governor, with Kolb
third.
MOBILE, April 6.-According to
close, Captain Kolb's predicted
plurality for Governor in Mobile
County is not naterializing. He
and Conner are running neck and
neck for first place, however. IN
derwood has been given q record
majority over Hobson for Sens
tor.
HUNTSVILLE, April Gun
derwood is receiving two votes to
Hobson's one in the race for Sen
stor, and Henderson has the lead
over Conner for Governor in North
Alaba n a: Admission and Gadsden
report Calhoun and Etowah Coun-
ties police heaviest vote in his
tory. and Underwoo dand Hender-
son leading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Dixie Railroad Rate
Makers in Session

CHATTANOOGA TENN. April c.
Representatives of practically every
railway in the country gathered here
to-day for the opening session OF the
Southern classification Committee.
Uniform classification Of freight is the
object Of the conference. which Will
last eek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Never Missed Sunday
School in 81 Years

ST LOUIS. April 6. William Nc
Chung Paxton, "a, won the State wlde
contest for continuous sunday school
attendance when he produced certif-
Gates from ministers 70 prove he had
not missed a Sunday for 81 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Former Circus Clown
Becomes Clergyman

CRBANA. ONO April Dare
devii' Halves. former circus clown
and high diver, has begun his duties
as q minister. taking charge OF tn :
pastorate Of the Richmond Baptist
Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Penny Found Stuck
In Ships Propeller

CHARLESTON, $. c.. AprH 8.
Worhmen repairing the propeller or
the old cruiser olympic. Rear Admit
nal Uewey's nagship at Manila. found
penny embedded in HE blades Il
was dated 1893.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Deer InVadeS Kitchen
To Escape From Dogs

COLD SPRINGS. ~ Y. April s.
Frightened by dogs. deer bounded
into Albert Spangler's kitchen, wreck
ed the place and escaped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Freed of Bad Check
Charge to Reform

Because he promised he would
never commit misdeed again James
GalleghN 10 years old, who gave his
address as Augusta Ga. was ENJOYING
freedom Monday after his arrest Sum
day afternoon on a charge of passing
worthless checks The young man
was placed under arrest at the m
stigation Of George r. Fubanhs, Of
the Woodward EUbanks Mantel Com
panY.
Galeghys relatives, who are high
ia connected In Atlanta, made an ear
nest appeal i'm his behalf Sunday
evening. and succeeded in having the
case settled ont Of court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LATEST
NEWS

ToNEPAH, NEW, April "a sharp
earthquake shock Jared Tonepah
this morning, but did no damage,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

NOME, ALASKA, April 6.-The
All Alaska sweepstake race fer dogs
over the snow trail from Nome to
Candle and return, 112 miles, SEIZED.
uled to start to day, was postponed
until April 10 because Of the soft
trail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April O.
United States Judge {. S. Meek to-
day refused to grant a writ OF habeas
corpus asked by 5000 Mexican retu-
gees at Fort Bliss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Marble statues are easily cleaned
by covering with slight coat of soap
and water and then set them out in
heavy shower.
When anything has been spoiled on
the stove, or milk has boiled over and
suffocating smoke arises, cover the
spot with salt.
When flanneIs have become hard
and shrunken, they may be restored
to their former softness by soaking
them in gasoline.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE
DDECEDNE
PRESERVE

Wash, and hull berries. Peel and
dice pineapple. Dissolve 4 cups of
sugar and 1 cup of water and set on.
slow fire. When boiling add 2 cups of
berries and of pineapple. Cook fif-
teen minutes or until thick. Have
jelly glasses well sterilized. Put in
fruit. Allow to stand covered with oil
paper put over glass with elastic
band, until perfectly cold. Cover top
with thin coat of melted parafine,
label and set in cool dark place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

1870 :.
STRAWBERRY PUDDING
Press through sieve enough straw
berries to make 1 cup of juice. Put
in granite pan and heat to boiling
point. Add cup of sugar and tea
spoons of lemon juice. Blend 2 table
spoons of cornstarch with "a cup of
cold water. Add pinch of salt and
pour the boiling fruit juice over the
cornstarch mixture. Stir constantly
to avoid Jumps Return to saucepan
and cook clear, still stirring. Beat
the whites of eggs to stiff dry froth,
pour hot mixture over them beating
while pouring. When all is thorough
mold in cold water before turning
pudding into it.
Set on ice to harden. Serve with
crushed strawberries, sugar and
cream.
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN
Kansas has a school district which
all women teachers pass up as unde1
sirable because it is infested with
rats.
Several women have passed the ex-
animation for the bar in Georgia,
but have not been allowed to prac-
tice.
Instead of the elaborate gowns
usually worn, the seniors of Vassar
College will this year wear caps and
plain gowns.
The Women's Aerial League of
England has offered prize of $4,000
to the first aviator who flies across
the Atlantic ocean.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
James Believes, fall

MY dear, this is Mrs. James Bel
loves said Cyrus Alpenstock to his
wife. Mrs. James Believes my
son. Mrs. James Believes, my sons
fancee, Madame Ricardo"
"Eh?" stammered Mrs. James Bel I
loves, staring into the face of the
famous singer.
"Mr. Alpenstock and l have been
engaged to be married quite some
time" said the singer. 81 must apol-
ogize for having been known to you
under my maiden name. You see, the
court gave it back to me when had
to divorce Mr.. Ricardo. But l didn't
pay him anything to leave me-he
went away with another woman. And
that story about Mr.. Alpenstock
wasn't quite true. In fact, Mr.. Al {
penstock seemed quite pleased with
his sons engagement"
Katie, you're the best thing that
ever happened to the boy" growled
the millionaire with conviction in his
voice.
"And Mr.. Alpenstock has given me
pearl tiara-not diamond, Mrs. Bel ]
loves. But l didn't ask for it, and
there wasn't any trouble. 1 just
wanted to set you right, you know
for the sake of Miss Jones'"
The party entered the hotel, leav-
ing the group on the piazza looking
with amused interest at Mrs. James
Believes.
In my opinion it's all a pack of
les" snapped Mrs. James Believes
wrathfully. {
1000
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Marble statues are eaeiIv cIeana |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Dances.

Dances.
Mrs NJ. N NcNamee will entertain in
honor Of her guest. Miss Mae McCabe.
Monday night at her home in Fort Bliss.
with an informal one-step party.
A delightful hop was given by the
oricers Of the 18th cavalry Friday
night in the post hall Of the head
quarters building. Flags. crossed
sabres and troop guidons attractively
decorated the room, and the 18th cav
1irv hand played the dance music. Col
nd Mrs. George H Morgan and Cant
nd Mrs. Howard r HickOk received
the quests. During the evening punch
and dainty sandwiches were served in
The dance intermissiOns. Among some
81 those present were: Mai. and Mrs
N r Davidson, DR.. and Mrs. John w
Sherwood. Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland Wads-
I,-ortb. Lieut. and Mrs Henry B. Lewis
ETesdames ". ". McNamee, Charles ID
Pbo5es. Leroy Eltinge, Victor Foster;
1Tisses Edith Morgan, Dorothy Morgan,
Nae McCabe, Valera Garrard, Sue
nixon. Grace Wingo. Col. Joseph Gar
ard. Mai. W. r. Semple, Mai. Edison
I-ev,-is Cant. william Johnson, Can't T.
n Scott, Capt NJ L Crimmins. Lieut.
" ". Gordon. Lieut. R. L Collins
TJeut. John C. Maui DR.. Michael A.
DALEY. DR.. John G. Ingold, Dr. John
n II Scudder: Messrs. W. H. Hawkins
" III. F. Judd and Ralph Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
IOm OF Town Visitors.

Ara, hurry. who has been visiting
Bruce smith returned 70 Oro Grahue
Friday afternoon
Mrs L. Lunt. who has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. olive Sto"Sll' re
turned to her home IN 1hree f'lEe- >
" n, Friday
Miss Lulu Mason, OF ~ NORM Ll- S S4Ir
STeftie caves and her niece, MISS Bes-
sic Smith, Of Dallas
Mrs Mason Young and Miss Martha
Eean who have been Fls-t4us ma ~
Mrs C. n Barney reluii leu u u
Leavenworth Saturday
Mrs. Leo Ascheffenberg OF New Or
leans is the guest of her parents MI
ana Mrs. A Baum. VINO are a. pres
ent stopping at the Sneloou
Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ Kichard; OF OF
stanford. Tex, passed through -
1 2--l-i- gt-izev- en- route to ClOuGcrOft,
where they will spend several weeks
Miss Iona Cook and brother. Ezra
r-oot- NJ Maria. Tex, who nave Deen
Visiting in FL PasO letI Aor foI--les,
\ Nd Friday to visit Tor snort
time
Mrs. r. ]. AugIeman and children,
Bertha and Melvina, OF pms e - ~
Oklahoma, are the guests OF Alrs, S 91,-
r-1rrl- for the summer Inc chlluI ~
80 beer I'M hut are improving nicely
Mrs ]. II. Eigher who mas Deen lle
nest OF Mrs. Lee Boswell lDO2 arr
IONA street left Friday 20 WISH ~
mother in Milford, ohio LateF sile
viii ioin her husband IN 1ucsoH; , zlLz-
Mr. and Mrs William James OF VI 7
7zTo-fb who have been visiting Tor a
snort time in ClOudcroLt ana Il 49, -.
rerurned Friday TO thelF nome 1nsy
will visit Fort Davis ana e1Os III
en- route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
WEST YSLETA COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN
SUNDAY; WILL BE MECCA FOR AUTOLSTS

-HE opening Of the West Ysleta
Country club Sunday will provide
L most delightful place for FL
Pasoans to take their recreation ana
will doubtless be the scene OF much
esvetv through the remainder OF the
9---,r7a7 season. and as Fl Pasos per
49, Inter climate is conducive 70
mich outdoor life, il VIII be I3e ma.
- Gathering place for pleasuIe
eseLzine FL Paso people at an ZINES ZINES
- ii all seasons. There mas loh6
- Tbe need of such a place down
80 valley. as Ysleta has always Deen
a -,ost nopular place for an auIoIno-
biIe ride. and with the spacious
-1c~cbes and ball room, the ulhlus
80, features and garage accommo-
5effOns- the success Of the cluD as an
o--ror7obilist,s mecca would seem as
sure no bril5inr in itself is most at
+--sc+ive and the surrounding country
is verv pretty, while the rae 70 II
-issses through an attractive part OF
me valley The road the greater part
If rbe distance, is lined with eltner
49, - If yTavine. fragrant alfalfa,
Z-or1ue orchards, or thrlIlys STURDY
growing trees, or older IesS WI
their wide branches heavy Win LTulL-
CoDrrasted with the farms already
o <L-iZ-fDp- under cultivation, are the
Stretches Of untouched lano, waiting
the plow Of some harQy farmer %
make them produce InelE "OAuS4L IA
-7ossfbfIfties. and the beauty OF the
Tnountains as a background 10 every
picture The opening Of the cluo sun
~ will not be the formal dedication
ri the building that win come later
when the entire building IS completely
finished but the club viii be open 10
accommodate visitors ana cluD men,
bers Sunday morning
For the social events IN town, the
week has no great amount OF interest,"
Only small card parties, ana club
meetings are scheduled However,
these little gatherings tend to really
greater sociability, as the guests when
few in number are usually more con-
GENIAL. and the smaller affairs improve
acuuaintancees and strengthen TREND
ships much more than do the stiff for
mai affairs when the guests come in
a perfect crush
Some Of the hostesses for the com
Ing week will be Miss Frances Hender-
son who entertains the Q. L. D CLUB,
whose membership is made up OF the
younger set; Mrs Leroy ElInge VII
entertain the Army Bridge club Mrs.
Frank Lynch will give luncheon Tor
the Omega Phi sorority; Mrs A J.
Rose will be the hostess for the A L
A club: Miss Rose Piatt will entertain
the Sunshine Helpers, and Mrs K l.
sSimOns gives a little party compli-
mentary to Lieut. and Mrs. c G.
Porcher.
The weekly hops for the officers of
The border patrol their families and
personal guests viii be inaugurate4d
at the post Tuesday night and viii
give FL Pasoans and the army people
a very pleasant evening TO anticipate
weekly. This will make three dances
a week to liven up social life-the post
hop, the midweek dance at the cOun-
Try club, and the clubs weekend
dance Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Church Affairs.

Mrs J. c. WOrthington will enter
tain Circle Three Of the First Meth
odist church Aid society at her home
Friday afternoon
The Triangle club Of the First Chris
tiap church enjoyed a delightful little
social meeting Thursday afternoon in
the church building. The affair was
given as a farewell for Miss Gladys
webb. president of the club, who is soon
leaving for Salem. oregon. Games and
amusements made the afternoon pass
pleasantly and then refreshments were
served Among the groWn-ups present
were. Mesdames Perry J. Rice, J. a.
shannon. a Hubbard, ". T. Hays,
Perry Young and Milton Robinson
Misses IneZ Sager and Alice Hendee.
The club members were: Misses Gladys
Webb. Hazel Kinney, Ruth Shannon,
VIRGINIA Howe, Hazel Robinson, Elsie
Hubbard, Lille Dale. Florence Carr,
Lois Eagan, and Roberta Ross
Mrs. c. F Leary and Mrs. Esther
Lucas will entertain the wOman's guild
OF the church of St Clement with
"Kensington Tea" Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Learys AZ North FL
Paso street
A very successful musical program
was given Friday night at the Austin
Park Christian church The orchestra
from the Calvary Houston Square Bap-
fist church played a number Of selec-
tons Mrs. Rosa Young and Walter
Davis sang solos, Mrs o. J. Allen. Mrs.
A. Wandell, Mrs. I S. Cash and Mrs. A
CRUDE sang several quartet numbers.
Mrs. Sam Watson, Miss Mabyn Madison,
and Miss Irma Vance recited pleasing
selections Adna Barnes and Mrs. sam
Watson played piano solos and a duet
was sung by S. NJ Hyten and F. c.
Standish, and quartet selections were
sung by S. NJ Hyten, A KuiSen, E E.
Mold and A Nishon- The concert was
wen attended.
Miss Almira Mead was the hostess for
the meeting Of the Queen Esther circle,
Of the First Methodist church, which
was held Friday night at her home on
Octavia street. A business meeting was
first held at which Miss Phyllis Hickman
presided. Mrs A a Jones, who Is the
director of the circle, assisted Games
and other amusements were enjoyed.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her sister Miss Anna
Mead and Mrs. Helen J. Mead. Among
those presnt were: Mesdames A A.
Jones, and Helen J. Mead; Misses
Phyllis Hickman, Elfriede Eickman,
Elizabeth Fry. Madeline Fisk, Lillian
Mayhem, A Chaplin. Pauline Eek. A
Hunter, Naurine Bailey. A Price;
Messrs- Tom Lyons, Ray Pritchett and
A. Knott