davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24


STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
A Coy Home.
No. q n st. NV. outlook on New York . w;
Parlor. reception hall. dining room. pantry
and kitchen on the first floor.
bath the second floor.
Cement cellar: new furnace. Entire house in
frst-class condition. Lot Il by 95 to an alley.
STONE & Fairfax. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-sEvERAL ..sNAPs."
$1,000 will buy brick building: suitable for
STRENGTHENING for $25-An s-room brick; lot
19x95 on a lettered street northwest.
$1,000 will buy good solid Groom b nass
Sc. 7So-Rentins for s2s-An s-room brick
$2.0OO-A neat Groom brick on New Hamp-
shire ave-: rents $3.50.
DO NOT THINK OF INVESTING WITHOUT
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
Cheap at $3.50.
One of those nice houses on ontario place.
Washington Heights: with hardwood floors.
hot water heat. electric lights covered porches.
for $40.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1892 New York ave.
For Sale-New Houses.
S2,45o Each.
27o7-o-II Sherman Ave.
6 Rooms and Bath.
Very Easy Payments.
Can Furnish Tenants at $21.5o.
Open-Look Them Over.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
FOR sALE-A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAR
For $3.50 you can buy handsome, three
story and attic. ten-room, brick dwelling.
with three bathrooms. hot.water heat front
kitchen; plenty Of room on the lot for a ga
rage. 4 house that ordinarily would show
an IS, 500 value.
1t is west of 18th, southern exposure first
class surroundings.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-NEAR THE CONNECTICUT AVE
Less than s. 300 will buy modern house,
with frontage of "a feet. The lot is 100
feet deep to an alley: The house contains
heat gas. electric lights and about every mod
This location is Number One section
built up with expensive homes
Apply at once for particulars.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-DO NOT THINK OF BUYING A
home until you have inspected No. BIO 18th
st. NV. Take the Mount Pleasant cars to
kilbourne St, 60 one square west to 18th st.
Reduced to $500.
This house is admitted nv all architects.
builders and real estate men. TO be the best
house on the market for $500. 1t was built
to sell for So. 800 and $500 was refused sew
eral times.
Finished throughout in hardwood. even the
NOT ONE OF THESE SHORT BOX HOUSES,
BUT A DEEP HOUSE WITH A BACK
BUILDING. HOUSE THAT COST A LOT
OF MONEY TO BUILD.
1t has ten rooms. two magnificent bathrooms,
very large closets and pantres.
Front and rear stairways.
Hot-water heat.
attractive as to be found in any new house.
TT IS OPEN. DO NOT FAIL TO GO IN IT.
TAKE AN ARCHITECT OR BUILDER WITH
YOU.
Many persons paying 81, 900 and $40. 900
for houses that not good this one.
Just because they had nor heard of this house,
or did not take the trouble to see 1t. This is
the house to buy il you wish TO get your
money hack or make profit.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-1s22 LAMONT ST NV Is A
good house for you to look at. This house
was built by Kennedy & Davis and Is just
about as attractive and convenient as they
come. It is % feet wide and 105 feet deep.
Hot-water heat. two bathrooms. servant s
room, laundry. vacuum cleaner, sleeping porch,
garage to hold two cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Northern Virginia and
MARYLAND Farms.

New free catalogue describes 230
properties valued at 81 900 to $50. 900.
II you wish country or suburban
home, confer with us. We offer the
very best properties in the very best
regions.
Real Estate Investment Company
s16 Connecticut avenue.
II. W. HILLARY. President.
CHARLES s. ROBB, Vice President.
WALTER r. TUCKERMAN. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

FOR RnNT-yRsT.cLAss COTTAGE Al
August Address 1ox i67. Star once. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

90 ACRES. FAIR LAND. GROOM DWELLING,
all necessary outbuildings: \ mile from cars. Y
mile from macadam road. 10 miles from city;
$1,000; $500 cash i,6 balance nsn to suit az,
FOR sALE.oNB q THE BIGGEST REyENTR
location are considered. IS miles from wash
ington: railroad station ~ miles; fruit reaches
as shipped; 10000 four-year peaches. selected
varieties. now bearing 4 crop Of 10000 bushels:
1000 choice apple trees; cultivation everything
and brings the red blush to fruit that brings
the top market price; los acres; half fruit;
$500 net profit assured annually: will pay for
house, IN tn work ihe iar@
goes with 1t. Price: $1s,500; half cash. No
trading entertained. have examined this prop
:aS. .n Ha fSr eens s s
Bank BLDG. Warrington. D. G. ~
EXCEPTIONAL. FARM BARGAIN IN DEsIRA-
BILE location: "a acres. 80 tillable, balance val
liable timber; 10 miles out, between Washing
On
short walk to Pa. R.R. & cleo stations; tenant
house Of Dr., barn and outbuildinss; new cement
chicken house, 20013O; mushroom cellar. work
W. PtRDY, Glendale, Ma. r. =. D., No 1. 25'
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY FARM, 1e MILES
from Washington; about TOO acres; one-half
cleared. balance In pine, oak. chestnut and
" soa Sa poo s9d
trees in bearing Halt mile water front and
small wharf for use Of farm. Can be made
q very valuable property. Price. If sold at
e1sd It sbs1e psics sat Win Civ. rs.sonaSie
tsrms. wM. a. SAUNDERS 4 co., s07 18th
st. NV. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

OWNER LEAVING FOR THE SOUTH. AUGUST
Is, will sacrifice beautiful Groom and bath
home, best section northwest, 50. 10O. Gan ar
range terms to responsible party. Address W.
A. L., Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FUN 0AA6 Vh GAVnAN06.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. 11l5 NEW
Hampshire ave., between Washington and Du-
pont circles and convenient to all uptown pub
lie buildings: containing 10 rooms: also fur
niture for sale. VIII take small house in part
payment. Address OWNER. 2Bs
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL SELL. 75 Al,
at station on electric line; near this city: Sc
fare; where property is rapidly advancing.
This Is a good, safe investment and on liberal
terms. Price, $751; each. See this bargain.
J. L. CONWELL.
NJ. 2265. 1928 N. Y ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. half acre; fruit, garden.
shade; stable; fenced; scent fare: blocks
cars; fur. OF unfur.; terms. Box 1853. Star Of
fee. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continued.

FOR SALBCALTORNIA BUNGALOWS
NEW HOMES, located in the best section Of
Takoma Park, near school. churches, stores
and electric car lines: WELL WORTH SEE
ING. BUILT, OWNED AND FOR SALE by
a. L. THORNTON, 301 Southern bldg. Home,
500 Butternut ST.. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

FOR sALE-AN EXTREMELY AT
tractive Chevy Chase home, at
very low price: $e,750. Lot s0x10o;
seven rooms, reception hall and bath;
hot-water heat: electric lights; in
dependent water system. with electric
lights; house 10 brand new, and 10 10
Gated across the street from one Of
the show places of the section. Brook
Vile road, north Of Raymond street
THOMASJ. FISHER & CO., INC,
1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

ored purchaser 10 excellent location, neal
18th and SITS. NV. A modern, up-to-date
dwelling Of 10 delightful rooms and bath-in
perfect condition and substantially built. Large
lot with plenty Of fruit. snap for some
body at 1900.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs,
Phone Main 234o. 713 14th st. NV
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
PROFESSOR WOULD
ENLARGE ALPHABET

Providence, r. l., Sept. 24.-Prof.
Harry L. Koopman, librarian of the
John Nay Library at Brown Univer-
sity, believes that with an extension
of the English alphabet, so that every
sound would be represented, and by
elimination of silent letters from our
written language, saving of two
years from the school life of our chill
dren could be made. That these two
years could be devoted to something
useful and permanent. giving the
|'child occupational training or higher
education, and thus rendering a great
service to the children of the poor
whose years in the school room are
limited by economic necessity, is the
further claim of Prof. Koopman.
Prof. Koopman points to the confu-
sion in the present spelling of Eng
lish words, due to the many shifts re-
sorted to in order to make 23 usable
letters do the work of 40y He recon-
mends the formation Of a brand new
alphabet, each character representing
la sound, distinct and invariable. "No
person" says the professor, lis SO
learned that he can spell every word
that he hears or pronounce every
word that he sees. It is the business
Of writing to represent sounds, to
translate speech into sight"
For the new alphabet, Prof. Koop.
man recommends II of the present
consonants could be we'll used, in con.
junction with new ones. The new
characters could be learned in one
afternoon, he contends. The English
language thus reconstructed would be
simple not only for children, saving
them time, effort and mental strain
but for foreigners to learn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
WAS A LOSING GAME.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 24.--Mrs. s
P. Jones, probably the first woman in
the state to join in the buy-a-bale
movement. September year ago, sold
out her bale of cotton Monday for 10A
cents, after having held the staple
one year. Mrs. Jones paid 10 cents
a pound for the cotton, and the profit
which she made, about clearned ex
penses of holding the cotton fol
twelve months.
Just what became of the cotton
bought under the buy-a-bale move
'ment has been somewhat of mys
terry. However, it gradually reached
the market piece-meal, and except fol
untold damage it did in advertising
the prosperous Southland as power
ty stricken country, it did no Other
harm and very little good.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
NO CREDIT LEGISLATION.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 24.-Congress
man Percy e. Quin, of the seventh
Mississippi district, sees very little
prospect for the enactment of rural
credit legislation at the approaching
session of Congress.
"The chief trouble is that the lead
ers in our own party do not seem tc
realize the vital need of legislation oi
this character, and it is hard to i'm
press them with the fact that this is
the very weakest point In our cur
rency system.
'T believe that eventually we will
have rural credit banks under Federal
supervision, but it may take several
years to get the necessary legisla
tion enacted.
"In the meantime, it would be q
good idea for the various states to gt
ahead and establish these rural credit
banks. 1t is good subject for the
lawmakers of Mississippi to discuss
at the January session."
Congressman Quin is looking for
ward to long session of Congress-
a session that may extend far into
next summer. owing to the man,
worldwide problems pending.
However, Congress can well afford
to leave President Wilson alone in the
management of the diplomatic phases
of these problems, wherein our owl
country is involved" says Congress
man Quin. "He is the ablest man who
has occupied the Presidential chail
since the days of Thomas Jefferson
and l have no doubt that he will bt
again nominated and reelected"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
THE HATTlESBURG NEWS
RUSH A scRAPPER.

Coldwater, Miss, Sept 2S.-PhiI A..
Rush Of Senatobia, who was recent
candidate for state revenue agent, was
knocked off the rear end of a train
here last night by w. M. Thornton, a
young farmer of this vicinity.
Rush was returning home and
Thornton boarded the train here and
demanded payment of over $4OO Rush
had borrowed from Thornton's mother
several years ago while he was presi-
dent of bank at Senatobia. Rush
refused payment and is alleged to
have insulted Thornton, who knocked
him off the train with one blow of his
fist The conductor and Sheriff-elect
J. A. Still interferred and prevented
further trouble.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
MAJ. A. M. HICKS DEAD.

Yazoo City, Miss, Sept. "a. Maj. A.
M. Hicks died at his Home in the east.
ern part of this county yesterday aft.
ernoon, aged S4. Maj. Hicks was
known throughout the state as a Ma.
son, being grand lecturer of the order
He was an officer in the Confederate
army and for years after the war was
a prominent educator, being county
superintendent of education of this
county for several terms. The burial
took place at o'clock yesterday al
Vaughan, six miles southeast of Ben
ton, in this county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. i was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though / had not
friend in the worldf After / had tried
most every female Sremedy without sue
cess, my motherfn-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l did so and gained in
strength every day. l have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. 7. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervcuc prostration, after all Other
means have failed. Why don't you tr,
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass.
ADV
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
Society and Personals
win IHRASH - -. Editor

Betty Conner, Lucy Conner, Alba
Duke, Matte Houston, Emily Jones.
49,:
Informal Reception.
About 200 friends called during the
receiving hours, when on last evening
the w. M. U. and Y. w. A. Societies
of the Main Street Baptist church en-
tertained at the church in honor of
Mrs. Sudie Crawford. Rev. and Mrs.
E. D. Solomon and Mrs. M. E. Barton,
although Mrs. Barton was unable to
be present, on account of illness.
The auditorium of the church was
attractively decorated in numerous
potted ferns and pink and white roses.
Mrs. Crawford, in black crepe de
chine; Mrs. Solomon wearing a white
lingerie, accordian pleated gown and
Rev E. D. Solomon received the call
ers at the entrance, and were then
conducted to the punch bowls, where
different members of the societies dis
pensed fruit punch.
Music was rendered throughout the
evening by Mrs. A. J. Grove, Miss
Gladys Grimes, of the Woman's Col
lege; Miss Lucille Hightower, Miss
Lucy Hall Pack, Miss Edith Naylol
and Miss Annie Dee Denham.
| The many friends of the former pas
tors family and of Mrs. Barton, regret
their departure exceedingly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

the management of the British gov
ernment, and the Canadian authori-
ties have no voice, except in the polio
ing and suppression of news.
On the day of the Canada's trials
word was sent to every paper in Tor
onto and to all newspaper correspond
ents that no photographs should be
taken, and no mention of the fight
should be made. Spectators were not
permitted anywhere near the military
camp. Attempts to photograph ma
chimes in fight have resulted in con-
fiscation of cameras and the repri-
mand Of their owners.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
LAD BITTEN BY
RABLD CANINE
Arrangements Made To Send Moselle
Boy to jackson for Treatment.

Moselle, Miss, Sept. 24-Henry, the
five-yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers, was attacked by dog pre-
sumed to have been suffering from
rabies, and was severely bitten on the
foot The lads little sister drove the
animal away with an axe. Arrange
ments are being made to send the boy
to Jackson Hospital for treatment to
prevent hydrophobia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

WtdhuCSS. TOT TWO
years l could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and l
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere a sed every
month. / have been
at that time purple
in the face and dwould
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. "a. = Judge
George Anderson, of 'Vicksburg, form
er circuit Judge of the ninth district,
will be candidate for supreme court
judge, providing the legislature puts
into effect next year the constitutions
al amendment making supreme judges
elective.
This is the second formal entry for
judge of the middle district, Assistant
Attorney-General George H. Ethridge
having formally announced several
days ago.
Judge Anderson is one of the best.
known members of the legal profes.
sion in Mississippi He served four
years as circuit judge Of the ninth
district, since which time he has been
city attorney at Vicksburg, also look
ing after large private practice. He
is a prominent layman in the Baptist
hchurch, and is well-known in political
circles throughout the state.
1t has been rumored that Vicksburg
would offer another candidate for SUI
preme Judge in the person of Judge
Pat Henry, who also served as cir
cult Judge Of the ninth district for one
term, and achieved considerable prom
inence as principal attorney for the
defense during thestrials of State Sen
ator C. H. Hooba md Lieut-Gov. Bilbo
'on bribery chnr11
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
CANADA EQU|PS BR|TA|NS
FOR AN AER0PLANE RAID
Continued from Page Two.)

pany on its trial trip across the At.
lantic. War is no time for such a test,
he declared.
Since Porte abandoned the trans.
Atlantic attempt and went home to
answer the call of war he has occu.
pied an important place in the British
Admiralty's aerial organization as
head of the flying school at Hendon
and adviser on aeronautical engineer
ing.
Several duplicates of the America
have been constructed in England and
great improvements in design have
been made. Porte has taken part per.
sonally in only one of the raids in
Germany, in which he flew the sec.
ond America without accident.
"The war has accomplished won
ders in the advancement of aeronauti-
cal science" said Porte, to friend on
the staff of The World. "Of course
you must understand that we cannot
talk about improvements or plans for
the benefit of the enemy. There's a
long war ahead-how long none of us
is willing to predict, but don't ex-
pect to be too old at it's finish to come
over and make the flight across the
ocean"
Building Machines Fast.
While Porte would give no particu.
lars of operations at Buffalo and
Toronto, and avoided discussing the
plans of the government, the facts
are widely known in Canada, in spite
of their rigid suppression by the press
censorship.
A correspondent of The World
learned in Toronto in August that
the output of the Toronto plant of the
Curtis Company is approaching six
machines week. A modern machine
shop, 400 by 200 feet is equipped with
every facility for rapid work. The
Buffalo plant of the Curtiss Company
is even larger, and the output there is
fifteen to twenty machines a week.
The Canada, which had its first
trials in August, is modelled after the
old America, but is land and not a
water machine. The spread of wings
is 76 feet, the same as the Americas
There are two motors of 100 horse
power, while the America carried two
of 80 horsepower. The speed require
ment is 80 miles an hour. A Sperry
stabilizer and new device for drop
ping bombs with accuracy are includ
| ed in the equipment.
The Canada will carry ton o.
dead weight, besides fuel and crew
Planes of this type ale expected tc
carry rapid-firers of large calibre
Heretofore only the small guns, sucf
as are used with infantry equipment
have been placed on aeroplanes, the
recoiI being too great from the larger
calibre.
Making Larger Craft.
Machines still larger than the Can
ada, for both land and water, are un
day way at Toronto and Buffalo. On,
TYPE will have wing-spread of NOR,
than 100 feet, and be capable of sus
tanned flight from London to Berlil
and return with ton Of dead weight
The bulk of the Curtiss output is
however, the ~. MS" type of militar.
tractor a small scouting machine re
quired to make Sc miles an hour OF
tests. The motor in this machine |
an improved Curtiss COX" model an
weighs only 800 pounds.
Before the aviation volunteer ca
qualify he must operate one of thes
fast machines. slow machines bein
used only for beginners.
On an island in Lake Ontario, OF
x~rfk.x x<<~xx~ - ~ :, 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
lew DEPT. AT WoMAN's COLLEGE
School of MILLINERY.

Miss Kate Atkinson, who has had FIVE
years experience as head trimmer,
three years head trimmer for Dunagin-
Whitaker Co., Of Laurel, lis in charge
of the school. Tuition $10,s half
session Of foyrsanauon-half months.
Pupils pay cos erials. Address
y. I. johnson, man's College.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

houses the machines of the water.
flying school, where first lessons are
given by Vernon, Gilpatrick and Ma
cauley.
When the rudiments of flying have
been mastered, the student is passed
to the land flying corps at the military
grounds outside the city, where Carl
strom, Janus, Acosta and McGordon,
with student assistants, complete the
instruction.
Must Be Brittons.
The volunteers at Toronto must
satisfy the authorities that they were
born British subjects. More than
100) applicants are enrolled. They
pay the Curtiss Company $4O0 tuition
fee, which is refunded by the British
government as soon as a volunteer
qualities under the standards set by
the aviation instructors. A commits
sion as sub-lieutenant in the British
navy or lieutenant in the British army
is issued as soon as the volunteer
qualities, and he starts overseas at
once.
Men and machines are shipped from
New York. A likely student qualities
in four weeks, in which time he is ex-
pected to have spent 45O minutes in
actual flight.
The Toronto works of the Curtiss
Company are under direction of ]. A.
and Nelson S. Hopkins, a mechanical
engineer, formerly with the General
Electric Company.
The flying school is entirely under
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
~~><< = . <>>>>>,
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

a
Ai'erhoon, o'clock: Business .
meeting Of the Galaxy Club at .
Hotel Hattiesburg. .
N~><<<>><~>>>>>
MIS- j. N. Nolan, of Kola, is the
guest OF Mrs. Butler McClanahan.
~, 49,.
n''S susie Briggs, of Bay st. Louis,
10 'he guest Of Mrs. D. B. Holmes.
neV' and Mrs. E. d. Solomon and
MIS- sudie Crawford left this morning
'pr 'neir new home in Meridian.
.N1-*
MISS catherine Sullivan leaves to-
morrow for her home in st. Louis.
a''er a visit to Mrs. w. j. stemme.
49,:
MISS Pearl Jack is expected home
sunday after three months visit in
,ne west and at the San Francisco
Exposition.
49,:
Mr' and Mrs. Butler McClanahan
nave returned from a visit to Gads-
uen' Ala Mr.. McClanahan is much
improved in health as a result of his
stay in Alabama.
Crochet Club.
Mrs. j. S. Albritten was hostess to
the crochet Club at her home, Thurs
day afternoon. After the usual time
spent IN handwork, the hostess served
sandwiches and tea. All the club
members were present.
49,:
informal Dance.
Miss Catherine Sullivan. of ST
LOUIS, was the inspiration of a delight
lui dancing party, when Mrs. w. ].
Stemme entertained Thursday eve-
ning in her honor Fruit punch was
served Throughout the evening and a
Vlctrola furnished dance music. Later
an ice course was served. Those
dancing were:
Misses Hazel Grover, Corrie Haney.
Naomi Hirsch, Emma Smith. Helen
Smith, Susie Briggs, Ella Braswell,
Susan and Frances Rocker, Charlotte
Hanna; Messrs. Dixie Turner. Rube
Small Minis Holmes, Charlie Holmes,
Breyard Walker, Edge, Jack Wood,
viii Duke, Floyd Brunson, James Har-
rison, Halbert, of Jackson; Will and
Martin Stemme.. -..
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Kernaghan, Mrs. A. ]. Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McCurdie.
49,:
Study Club.
The first fall meeting of the Study
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of the President, Miss Alba
Duke, on Fourth avenue.
Matters of business were discussed,
the year books were adopted, the
course of study to include Social and
Economic Forces in American His
tory" by Albert Bushnell Hart, and
American Ideals, Characters and
Life" by Hamilton Wright Mabie.
In the dining room the club colors,
yellow and white, were cleverly car
ried out, the decorations being-~iaisies
of a golden hue, and here the hostess
served iced tea and sandwiches.
The club members are Mesdames
Claude Bennett J. sgd Conner, John
T. Conner, A. V. Hays, E. B. Lokey
C. NJ McWiliams, ]. A. Richardson
T. b. Wright; Misses Kate Brown