davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
DEBATORS GET READY
High School Students Will Compete
for Chance to Debate in Contests
With Other High schools.

Twenty five debate club members
and students OF the Oklahoma Clty
high school reported to the judges
who are to pick the inter-clty debate
teams today aud began their elimin'
alton debates which Will extend over
tomorrow. The best twelve debnters
ia the contest will then be- pitted
against each other In several final
elimination bouts to select the best six
of the school to represent OklahomV
City In a series Of debates against
Tulsa, Enid, shawnee and Muskogee
which will be- held during the first
week In April.
The judges are sponsors aud mem
hers Of the various high school de
batting clubs. Their selection will be
final and will be made upon the quail
ties Of debntOr as taught by the
various high school clubs The series
Of inter.City debates was organized
several years ago and has since be
come an annual event, originally start
Ing between oklahoma city and
Wichita. The Wichita team has been
eliminated and will not face the Okla
homa boys this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
FAVORING HOME WORK
Teachers Believe Change Of STUDY
Periods Would Bring Settlement Of
some Present Difficulties,

A feature Of the regular meeting Of
the High school Patrons club held
at the high school this afternoon WAS
the program which was given BY
members OF the high school faculty.
The question OF compulsory study AT
school which members OF the faculty
believe win eliminate the present trou-
bic caused by lack OF attention OF pu-
pills TO home work, was discussed by
Assistant Principal ID. 4. Porter and
Prof h. Il. Wellemeyer. The discus.
sion was on the advlsabllIty Of adop-
ton Of a sixty-five minute compulsory
recitation and study periods.
II Is thought by these two members
Of the faculty that this method win
settle several present difficulties Of
the high school course Of stury The
meeting was called at ? o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
PLANT CARRIAGES IN IMPERIAL
GARDENS TO FEED TO POOR

AMSTERDAM, March THE vos
siche Zeltung says II has heard from
Vienna that on orders OF Emperor
Francis Joseph the Imperial gardens
and all the available space surround.
ing the imperial palaces In aud near
Vienna would be used for raising cab
bage TO provide food for the people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
AUTHORS IN MEETING
Poems and Stories Read by Several
Writers o( City aud State nt a
Meeting Of Their Ovb.


The Author. club had uu interest
lng program Tuesday evening lu the
parlor, Of the \ We. A. out Of town
guests being Mrs. John FeuQuny ut
Chandler aud Representative J. A
Mursh of kihgrshcr. The program
inclndcd story, The Ghost Woman
by Miss BerW Coombs poem Re
generation" by Miss Gcnou Morris ,
\. +. Colyin gave un ESSAY. THE
Laws " Ucrcdity' aud Mrs Eugene
Arnett an essay ON Daily Diet for
Success"
Mrs. vivian Long gave story,
"Gran," and Miss Dora Aydclotlt
read several Uf her poems, Including
borrowing Nathaniel" and Little
Johnnie Burt" Mrs. Mary kroh
Colvln give a story, He Went Into
Society" and 7. - Gillespie read two
II his poems. Murder is Murder aud
"Trnnsmtation. Mrs. j, =. White
gave tribute IN verse to Mr. and
Mrs. Colyln, presenting them with a
bouteniere Of roses and pOtted plant.
Refreshments were served and the
date for the next meeting Will be an
nounCed later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
ARIZONA APPEALS TO HIGH
COURT IN ANTI,ALIEN LAW

WASHINGTON, March 4. - The
state OF Arizona appealed to the su
preme court today from the decision
OF the state court which held consti
tutonal the Arizona anti.allen em
ployment law against which Great
Britain and Italy have protested as q
violation Of the treaty rights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
CHINESE HEARTS ARE ANGRY
SAILS BOYCOTT MEETING CALI

NEW YORK March l--No,,ce.
appeared In the Chinese quarter to-
day announcing a meeting today in
the Six companies hall, AZ which the
question of boycottlng Japanese
goods by Chrinese will he discussed
Chinese hearts are very angry -
the notice says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
GREECE AGAIN CONSIDERS
PROBABLE ENTRY INTO WAR.

PARIS, March A second crown
council to deliberate on the question
OF what course Greece shall pursue
In the present war was set for Sat.
urday. II Is reported that General
Dousmanis who recently retired from
the position Of chief Of the general
staff OF the army has been recalled
TO his former duties and has begun
work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney ana
bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel, cures
disbetes, weak and lame backs. rheuma.
tism, and all irregularities OF the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women. Reg.
nlstes bladder trouble In children n not
mall on receipt OF ii 90 one small bottle
70 two months treatment aud seldom falls
70 perfect cure, Send for testimonials
IRON this and other states DR., n w,
Hall, we Olive street. II. Louis No, Sold
~ druggists. Advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

sent her senior pupils la expression
Friday evening at s o'clock at the
haywood Presbyterian church They
win be assisted by Mir Walter Llpp
soprano, Mrs Maude J.. Wilcox. con
tralto, Mr Rowland d Williams. bari
tone, and Mrs Alice ! Hmlu.la ylo
linist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
WISCONSIN SENATE COMMENDS
WILSON NEUTRAILY POLICY

MADISON, Wis, March l.-Thc
senate today adopted a Joint resolu.
ton extending the legislature sym
pathy and approval to President vii
son for his manner Of handling the
neutrality question In the European
war 10 to Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
PROPOsER OF MANUFAC.
TURED DAYLIGHT Is DEAD

LONDON, March william Wei.
lett. whose proposal several years
ago TO manufacture daylight" by
legislation 10 move all clocks forward
a few hours attracted worldwide AZ.
tention Is dead at Chiselhurst near
London
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
GLASSWORKERS TO RETURN
TO WORK LATEST REPORT

WASHINGTON, Pa, March Two
thousand glassvorke here viii re.
turn TO work aud 1000 nc Clarks-
burg, W. Va, within the next two
weeks, according TO announcements 10.
day by glass manufacturers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04


Nil. .i,, ,,..,,,,,. "'I" ''',''' ,.', 'u''''u Wv
d,t,nnn, '"m ,no., . '"' ,,,., ,"H "' % uu
N.Y. VII - "r, ,r w. - -, I','I,oI I,,I' p "','
Arb T,,, y.,,r. ,,,s mali, ~. NIr'.
'o,' I'p,' f"r'h'i mrrli S' oi 'he
''"" ""'' nee" p"N,pon'u ior moillh'
,rr. v.I,o.,, ~, .,,..,...., h,
v..Ju,.Ia, Hn.rnn .,,n, ''.i',n ,III,,,uaI @
.,,o.t. HAHN, ,ir. r.,,',., s,,,o. a,L
\rrs I,,n uior,,,' W., u,.,.,,. 60
re-, nan sc,,. ,.,. ,,,,I, Il, a.
,,,nrIo- r,n,,lIo, Wr c,.r..,.
Cnok. viIl hr hnsta.s pr,t ,.A
-
Mrs John Pierce or Honey Grove
Tex, Is the guest ur her SON and
vtfr MIR uud Mrs t'httrD Fierce
Nfs ln T. liul'hrhs ond Miss Mol.
lie Cherry VIII entertain wednesday
nIl'rlo"ll al Inc nome "i Ihr FORMER
III compliment I" MIS-. lI'n Nlrimhlm
"I MuhHum
.,,
.,'.,.. o. -, - ''"' ,,'',' ,"''''. .', "r' ,I,.
pleasant mhllur" party at hr Metro.
IoI'u" wednesday AFTERNOON lh com
'l'lh'hl I" hcr mouse guest MIS- iIeo
Nl'rwahh OF MohEum IH' "lll'r
guests were MINES Harley zee, Lee
,,oiI VI. Vi bowers, J" T. liul'hlhS'
Ilile unu"lrk and Miss M"lIlr 'h"f
~. l"'o'- OF h"Nr~ "i N"hn"uH were
gwen 'n" '"U'u'"l 'I ""N".'"N"
W. ''' "" NHlh' ""' hu,l''7
W'"",1""l 40 '"' I'uI'''n'' Nu'7'
''""u, "'N. ""' I'' H'h"''''I' 'f'hE u"
"'''''v''' N"'N' Top "O'7 N'',
i""u' W., wy MN ''nW''nIt w. '"" ,"'lH ,
ID. ,N"'Na,". "' ''"n VIII meet "'A'
"''' WIZ" ''' N',-'."
/
- W, wa, wa, "','" "' N,WH.'' ,,rn IN INV
-"''' w WIS. "o'".' "''''
/ rn. r,,,,lor. ID, .n,, Ar,b, rotn
,Iph mo, ycdn..ln. aim HIrs q n
ppuI.l, Nlr. Npy VnrtIu NJ Nrvkrk
hpipg misc. .p guo.t m. afternoon vas
spent with prrdIrvork Mfr. A G..
'''"", WIZ wv ~ "".','' "'N' "''N.
IN. ,ur.tips ,r n. I,,nJ, q, Holm
rlub MANNED for TrII,, WIN Nr.
Robert Io,tl.,hur np. h.,u most.
poned
&C..
Mrs Homer y Rourdmau entertain
ed Wednesday In honor of the sixty.
first birthday nnul,rr-ury NJ her
mother. Mrs NJ G. Ducon Of Des
Moines. In. who is returning the last
Of the wrIk to her home after spend
Ing the winter here The luncheon
flowers and n large birthday cnkc
E.oh guest took ope ~ the lighted
candles and made birthday wish FOR
the honorpe Seated nj tnble with the
hostess nnd Mrs Dacon were Mines !
r sharp. G. X Boarlman. Nellie Eos.
ter Harley Il Lee William Pfelffer
Ktrs and + Ar,hur wllI,amson Tho
ramo,nJor - tho nfternoon wos snant
-, nr,Ia, Ury - X poordmor hsing
nr.sonteJ u.lth a fnvor ~ II nottrd
n,aut fnr the tom scnre
Mrs Edward +. Mckay was host
o.,., ur.,luaud.y ia tho ~ 4 nluh Fol
lov.ing thc cnrrent cyents Mrs r. l..
Fnlton gave several euioyable plano
selections Additional guests were
Mines. win Vance and Fulton. The
club will meet March II with Mrs
T.. b. Weiseger
,, A.,
MIS- w. =. Mt M"oit ,,.,II-'l, r.''rIlilneu ' ,n'
n,'S ""' , ,.a,,' @ ,,uo " "'Iu,'u"' n".'n vi no ~
llIe ana WORK Oh Gene ouat'oh roI
Ter Mrs, =; r. uil gnNe tS'A on mon
@ 'u'neS w, w u''c"uno 'in ~ m''eg ""u ,s n's
"rlis IiS ,,,h n ~. .,'T ~ pandornan m WV
"''N' WV"
The G. r. u. club together with
Mrs. p. T. Gallup were entertained
Wednesday by Mrs Claude March
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
iSH DAY FRIDAY

0Gr supply Of fresh sh Of very finest quality though
usually complete In sSe aud variety especially large nav
a the Lenen h Guaranteed chos ses food
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
UpshAw.Wilkes

Miss Blanche Upsbaw. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. TazweI NJ lp-huv
whose friends In this ,lll urr 10 legion
Was united In marriage "Wednesday al
high noon la the McthudI,r church uf
Helena, ARK, the president residence
OF the family to Mr. LWurr NiIho-.
Jr Of that city, Rev vs. If Irwin of
the Presbyterian church officiating
The church was decorated with
palm, and ferus and the wedding mu
bic WIS given by MIR Robert Gordon
Jr.. and Miss Louise Gary,u yoWl-r-.
aud Mr f. II Won der Au orguui-r
The wedding party Included the
groomsmcu, Messrs. G " ArfIigk S.
II. Svonsen. A. l.. Lockwood. Caum
Short s. \ Faulkner Dr.. aud j c.
CiHftt, who entered first tuttuwrt ny
the ushpr- Mcssrs q. Ii Wilkes of
Memphis brother of tn, groom X L.
Ware and G. G. Lyford
The maids. Misses Hr'rna Mays of
Rcd oak. Ok. MargArrl Goynn and
Louise Garyls Of Helena wore gowns of
palest blue gros de Loudr"s with hats
Of blue tullr trimmed with pink They
carried Killarney roses
Mrs l.. f. Warren Of Memphis Sis.
ter u the groom. followed robed iu "a
deeper shade Of blue gru~ de Loudrcs
with trimmings Of pink rosrbuds She
wore a black hat faced with pink aud
trimmed with the pink ro~chud- Miss
Margaret Colrord Of oklahoma CITY
was the maid Of honor and wore Il
becoming gown " pink rru- dc Lon
drcS. uud cream lace uI'h q Pr N
white lace and pink Mrs SrlWyu
Jones NJ Glendora. Mis- the brides
sister. as mHtrOn Of honor. wore o
handsome gown of black Chautllly nrc
over pink chiffon with oyerdrcs- of
Kings blue Her hn' OF black lace
had one large pink rose
Little Miss Anna Age" Coolidge In
pink accofdeon plcntrd frook aud pink
poke bonnet carried q basket of pink
roses The bride who entered ON the
arm N her father vor" her going
AVA, gown VI sand c0.urrd gahurdluc
with touches Of blue and chiffon
and faile hat OF sand color trimmed
with tiny pink and blue blossoms She
wore cor.age bouquet u lilies " the
valley aud pink sweet peas tied with
| the lace scarf which was used Ht the
wedding of her sister Mr. jones Mr.
wilkes was attended 10y Mr ! +. Bar
| kcr ~ Chicago, as best man
/ Many out Of town guests were pres
cnt and the wedding gifts were rspc
clally beautiful and numerous Much
regret was felt at the absence Uf Mr.
aud Mrs. Bernard Il Jones, Of this
city who were unable TO be present
" account Of Illness. Mrs. Jones was
10 have been matrOn Of honor MS was
also Mrs Fred y. Cockrell Of Waco.
Tex. who was also indispo-ed
Mr. and Mrs wilkes left Tor Mem.
phIs Washington and New York on
their wedding journey and will stop en
route home at Clarksdale. Miss, for n
visit with friends. They will make
their home In Helena, Ark
The brides gifts 10 her maids and
matrons were gold pins enameled with
blue forget me-nots q
n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Thomas Ross Chandler is the
guest for the week end Of Mrs. II. NJ
Fagaines Of West Eighth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

Mrs NJ l.. Cunningham entertained
the Narcissus club Tuesday at /
O'Clock luncheon All the members
were present with Mrs. NJ ]. Bartlett
as additional guest Top score Of the
afternoon was made by Mrs. c. Jensen
The club will meet In two weeks with
Mrs. William Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

The members Of the Players Auction
club were entertained Tuesday by Mrs
A. X. West who had also as guest Mrs
Major Moberly OF Claremore, and Miss
Clara Kennedy Mrs. Il. h. Thornton
made the high score. The club will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs. NJ. A.
Creamer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

THE ROSARY AT SOC.
The above line tells a pleasant
story and answers a question para.
mount In the minds Of people for
some time. We are pleased TO an.
nonnce that the popular priced edi.
uon OF The Rosary Is ready.
The Rosary's' companion book.
The Mistress Of Shenstone" is
also ready In this book some OF
the same characters as are In The
Rosary appear and are linked up
with the latter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

The members OF the Pilgrim Circle
OF the Ladies' Aid society of the Pill.
grim Congregational church will en-.
terrain their husbands Thursday even
ing In the church parlors. There will
be musical and literary program as
well as social hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

The members Of the Seven O'clock
Dinner club we're entertained Tuesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mi.
ler, who also had their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Kimberlln Of Al.
tus' and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. stringer.
Top scores we're made for the club by
Mrs. II, y. Looney and Judge G. r.
Rittenhouse, and for the guests by Mrs
stringer and Mr.. Kimberlin. Or and
Mrs, r. 10 Looney will entertain the
club In two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Tyler Wales was hostess Tues
day TO the Criterion club, Mrs. Fred
Siermann OF Mnngum being an add.
tional guest The afternoon wus spent
with the embroidery. The club will
meet In two weeks with Miss Mollle
Cherry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

The Parliamentary Law department
OF Sorosis met Monday afternoon In
sorosls hall. The chairman Of the
department, Mrs Stephen c. Treadwell
was present for the first time after
her recent illness, and led the lesson
which was review OF all motions
Mrs, Orin Ashton led the parlIamenta
ry drill. The club will meet In two
weeks at Sorosis holl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

The Tete-a.tete club met Tuesday
with Miss Otelin 0ffut, additional
guests being Misses Katherine Nash,
and Clara May Hooker. The afternoon
WAS spent with needlework The hos.
tess for the next meeting In two weeks
will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Miss Myrtle Began. soprano. soloist
of All Saints Church. Chevy Chase. 10
spending her vacation at Atlantic
City. Iiss Ethel Nugsnt will be the
soloist at the service this morning
and will sing for the o6ertory the
S1st Psalm by Neperyid.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
IMPORTANT TOPICS

London. Aug. 21-On October 4 the
annual conference of the National
Union Of Women Workers will open
under the presidency of Mrs. Creigh.
ton. widow Of DR.. Creighton. bishop OF
London. and herself a famous author.
ess and lecturer.
Owing to the fact that no meeting
was held last year on account of the
outbreak of war. number Of impor-
tant questions were left over from 1913
to say nothing Of the SUBJECTS of vast
importance that will arise on the close
Of hostilities Industrial and Health
Problems" What Woman Patrols are
Doing For Girls" and Naval and Mil
itary Pensions and Grants will be
among the chief topics to be discuss
ed.
The problem Of the future of wom-
ems work under the altered circum.
stances which must arise after the war
will be taken from the educational
standpoint by Miss Burstall. lady prin-
cipal of Manchester High School. fol-
lowed by Miss de Selincourt Of West
field College. The question OF legis-
lation after the war will be handled
by Miss Catherine Marshall. while
Miss Adler. OF the London County
COUNSEL. and Miss Anderson, chief fe-
male inspector Of factories, will give
addresses on Industrial problems. Ma
ternity questions and the welfare OF
infants have also . place on tho pro-
gram,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

but as a central idea Of theme this
growth and evolution Of the spirit Of
America ought to be constantly inter-
woven in the fabric Of the pageant.
As to the number of scenes and the
time to be consumed, no definite limit
can be set. The scenarios will be given
in the opinion of the judges of realizing
the dramatic and picturesque possibili-
ties of the subject.
Preparedness Is Theme.
It is desirable that the subject Of na.
tional defense be introduced and that the
Importance of preparedness be empha-
sized.
The contest will close October 10. All
manuscripts should be submitted to con-
test committee, Woman's Section Of the
Navy League. Southern Building. on or
before that date.
Letters indorsng the Woman's Sec
ton and signed membership pledges ara
pouring into the sections headquarters
in the Southern Building. The sections
idea in uniting the women of the coun-
try in working for''patriotisn, American
ism and national defense" has met with
a tremendous response in all quarters.
Not only has the Woman's Section itself
attained a membership of more than
1000. but similar organizations have
been formed at later dates. and other
women's organizations of all sorts. all
over the country. have taken UP the idea
of working for national defense and are
doing splendid things.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Misses Dorothy and Norma Albert.
Mary Denman Clark. Dorothy Palms.
and little Teddy Ridout. who is at the
Homestead with his nurse and govern
ess. Miss Garland Smith. Teddy was
described by Helen as the boy with
the light hair and long eyelashes. He
is the waId of Miss Grace Arents, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Yturbe of Wash
ington. have nearly completed their
third month at the Homestead. and con-
tinue to be included in all invitation lists
to dinners and teas at Barton Lodge. and
the Pillars, which is owned by Capt. and
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans. Mrs. Charles
Howry, of Washington. who with her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Howry. has
been with Mrs. Kelly Evans at the Pill
lars. has gone to California to attend the
eNpositions at San Francisco and San
Diego. Miss Maria Jones. of Richmond
who has been spending month at
Edsemere Cottage. Virginia Beach, will
spend September at the Pillars. Miss
Jones is Mrs. Evans cousin.
Miss NJ valazquez. of East Orange. n
J., is a guest of Mrs. Daniel Manning at
, the Homestead.
Washingtonians at the Homestead this
week were Mrs. W. S. Prayer and her
daughters. Mrs. J. l. Cassidy and Miss
Prayer, spent several days here early in
the week. Mr.. John L. Reh. Mr. Louis
Hirsh. Mr.. W. P. Braswell. Mr.. NJ. Nc
Williams and Mr.. Randall Clifton were
among tine arrivals.
Mr.. Isador Noah and his sister, Miss
Jennie Noah. left the Homestead Monday
for Bedford Springs. The Noahs are
spending the summer motoring. and will
not return to Baltimore until October.
They have visited all the famous spring
resorts in Virginia and West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

the four attractive daughters Of Mrs
Archibald NJ. McCrea Of Petersburg.
I Va. the Misses Josephine. ISABELLE and
Dorothy Palms. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Louis Palms. of Detroit;
Miss ElInOr Bright. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bright. Of New Orleans; Miss
Ida Lee spence. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William WallSe Spence. jr.. of Bal
/ timOre. Miss Bettina Savage. daughter
of Henry W. Savage. of New York; Miss
Eliza beth Baker. of Boston. who is at
Fe7rn Cottage with her aunt, Mrs.
charles Naave. of New York and the
Misses Dorothy and Norma Albert. of
New York Among the young men were
Donald Black. Alex Neave, Charles Nc
Crea. of New York: Edgar Bright. of
New Orleans.sand Charles Palms, jr.. #
Detroit.
All of these young people with the ex-
ceptiou Of the Todds and Alberts, were
dinner guests of the Misses Dunlop at
the Homestead on Tuesday night Hot
Springs IS very proud of its four Dunlop
pets who are spending the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCrea, and their
step-era ndmama, Mrs. James McCrea, of
Ardmore. Pa, at the Homestead Their
latest stunt was bringing back many
trophies from the White Sulphur Springs
horse show. August 10Th and 18th. Miss
Sallie Dunlop who showed her pony.
, Tannis got ?. red ribbon in the second
event and three yellows in the fifth, and
she got a first, red ribbon, and the
Greenleaf and Crosby cup. when she
shoNcd Archie McCrea's Fancy Boy in
the eleventh.
Miss Mercer Dunlop got blue rib
bon and the Greenbrier Country Club
cup in the fifth event Saturday with
ha- Pil1y- and Sal1ie n Safnrd avs
riding and driving classes captured
three reds and three yellows. She en-
tered in six events and got five ribbons
and cup.
Miss Gladys ingalls, arranged an in
vitation tennis tournament which is in
progress here. and entered by more
than a score of the people in the
younger set. Mrs. Charles Mcclure
Clark. of st. Louis. and Miss ingalls,
are both giving cups. Miss ingalls, was
at the head of the executive commit
tee arranging the Red Cross fair and
supper here last Saturday and nearly
a thousand dollars was raised for the
support of the visiting nurse and for
charity. The branch of the Red Cross
which Miss ingalls, heads as president
Is doing very good work in the Hot
Springs Valley.
Miss Judith BraSton Colston. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Colston.
of Cincinnati, has been Miss ingalls,
guest this week. but returned recently
to join her family at White Sulphur
Springs. where they are spending the
summer.
Mrs. John Gill, who. with her daush-
ter. Hiss Agnes Wallace Gill. is spend
ing the late summer with the w. w.
Spences. at Ingelscote, has been host
ess at two delightful dinners during
the week, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
E. Ingalls,. jr.. of New York. who are
at the Homestead. have been active in
social events this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman gave
a birthday party the last Of the week
for their daughter Helen. who was
years old. Little Miss Helen scorned
thes babies of the colony and proved
herself a very digniied hostess At the
'nncheon given in their apartment At
The Homestead for her Gueats. the