davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

IS games and losing half as many
At the close of the Western league
season Eddie was recalled by the Zig
ers, but was sent back to the West
ern in 1907, landing with the Lin
coin club. 1t was while twirling il
Bill Bryan's town that Eddie made {,
reputation that insured major leagu
berth. He won % games and lost onl:
ten for the Nebraska capital, and tn.
Red Sox nabbed him. He remained
with the BostOnians until the middl,
of the 1912 season, making a goot
record, when he was transferred t,
the Comiskey clan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
HARD To GET S PIED
Eddie Cicotte Had Much Trouble
in Landing in Majors.
Famous "Knuckle" Ball Artist Was
Ambitious to Play With Detroit
Tigers-Made Reputation in
Western League Circuit.

Eddie Cicotte, the famous slab artist
IF the White Sox, had his full share
Of ups and downs before he finally
succeeded in breaking into the majors
20 stay awhile. "Knuckles" was born
N Detroit 81 years ago and 1t was
The ambition of his youth to land q
job with the Tigers Of his native city
but he didn't succeed. After making
4 name for himself with semiprO clubs
IN Detroit and with the Calumet club,
Eddie was given tryout by the
Striped Cats, but Bill Armour, after
looking over CicOtte's wares, sent hin
OFF to Augusta, Ga. Having won 1s
games to nine lost in the Sal circuit
Eddie was recalled to Detroit in Au
gust, but was released to indianapolis
the following season. He had but
orief stay in Hoosierdom and was then
turned over to Des Moines, winning
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

glance, wandered 1 made out in the dmness of
the organ loft the figure OF tiny woman. She
was leaning forward and could tell by her alert
watchfuness that she too was waiting with me
aud the quiet church for breaking of the silence.
"rhe seats about us filled now with Off
GERS and their families. The midshipmen OF the
choir sat motlonless In the chancel zlmmer-
man. the band master. slid silently along the
organ bench. There turning of heads. an
instHnts heavy pause. and then the quick, sharp
crash OF marching on stone. an thrush Of
sweet air through the open doors. short. high
commands. and 20 the triumph OF Onward Chris
tan Soldiers. Ia they marched. youth and life.
ambition and hope. courage and discipline.
Il had thought 10 see them through the eyes
OF a girl for 1 was only twenty-five. but the
blurred sight OF those geo shining young heads.
the straight. strong bodies la all their bravery
of full dress uniforms, the knowledge that dsc-
pline had marched them 90 church when most OF
them wanted 20 be free and out OF doors, Weakened
Ia me a sense OF them I have never since lost
They needed home and mother and but few
of them realized how the iron OF the navy
department would separate them from both.
You'1 understand presently hut FIRST let me take
you out ~ the quiet chapel into the earnest bust
ness Of sunday liberty.
''rhe broad shallow steps are maSscd with unit
forms crowdiug up 20 meet the frocks and flowers
coming down and far out under the splendid
trees and along Love lane the mdshlpmea walt TO
De Joined by friends family All TOO many
have neither nvlng enough TO come TO them.
and these stand IN groups move on toward
Bancroft han. which Is quarters for the entire
brigade. There goes my little lady OF the organ
lori. completely swamped by 20 young
giants and more hurrying toward her along
Chapel walk. do not remember seeing In all
my life happy face as hers.
THE gay picture breaks up. the people scatter
aud presently the streets OF Annapolis are
thropgcd with hur-yinE. lettering. laughing
youths all moving dinnerward. II is a pathetic
thing ia It's very joyousness, these young men
children trying 20 make she most OF n few short
hours OF liberty. Many homes thrown open
to them on liberty days. both out In town and
among the officers but comparatively few boys
are reached I'm this way.
Annapolis has Y NJ c. A.. club. place
OF amusement place OF any kind where free
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
NO PRIVATE DRESSING ROOM
iects Locker in Main Room With
Other Players.

Christy Mathewson had just signed
his contract as manager of the Reds
His next move was to visit the club
house in the Cincinnati park. The
trainer, Doc Hoskins, acting as pilot
TO the old master, paused in his march
to explain.
There's the managers private
dressing room and office" he said,
opening the door of the quarters which
had been sacred to Herzog.
"Never mind that room, Doc" Matty
quickly replied. IL shan't need it.
Just give me a locker out in the main
room with the rest of the boys. Tn
a player and 1 want to be With the
other players"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
HASBR0OX GOOD AS PITCHER
Former Muscatine Star lnfielder
Proves Successful as Twirler
Against Cedar Rapids

Ziggey Hasbrook. the star infielder
OF the Muscatine Central association
club, who was purchased by the Chi
cago White SoS a few days ago, tried
his hand on the mound and proved
a success as a pitcher when he shut
out the Cedar Rapids club recently
In the second game of double header
10 to O. Hasbrook took to the mound
like a regular twirler and let his op.
ponents down with one hit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

Pittsburgh" sait
Larry Oh e n e y
one of Brooklyn'i
star pitchers, the
other day. II hav,
never h a d {
curve. and everl
player and mana
ger in the majori
knows it.
IL have Away
depended on m,
IdSL One-Iny spit
ter-and SIM
my head, but !.
have lately beer
working with {
curve, and think !
will fool a lot o.
the wise boys.
II took a chance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

against Pittsburgh when Bob Harmon
was up with two out, and we were
four runs to the good. 1 offered BOZ
as nice curve as you ever saw. He
came near making hit OFF me. but
MeCarty made great play and retired
him. I'll try the experiment again."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
Importance of Proper Kitchen

A woman who does the homework
FOR an average family walks as far as
the distance around the world in six
years. She can be saved nearly half
that walking by a properly arranged
kitchen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
John Ruskin,s eood Ida.

Men are enlisted for the labor that
Kills; let them be enlisted for the la
Dor that feeds; and let the captains OF
the latter be held as much gentlemen
a. the captains Of the formsr~-Joha
Ruakin-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

ls ''n'en' or mathematics and set vuIiantly
~ ""'N ~ make our quarters nt beast hahitnble
''sh' furniture has an exasperating wny OF
ss'-'""hS the combined tastes Of a long line
~ f"ftarr occupants
-ws we're Assignee, q, 49,. - 80,
."'"''Eh row. the one where Admiral 'rheodoric
r~fers Daughter wrote her name with a ala.
n "h window pane when she wns a child
gu" 'v pnt lieutenant Admiral Repson our
p~s~r"i ehief ~ operations lived Ia the sane aat
$50 ""enu'S. endured remnants Of the same fur.
nsfarc when hc an ensign The nlashl,,,.,
esiied TIE Old place the s'nrrals and so,na,,,,,.
tse incnhsters-SounE devlisi The whole row
" E"S'f now % make way for green lawn bur
us snrtauries VIII so cut only with the Inst of The
~~als who peopied the shabby rooms
= think Il must be- this succession NJ neon,,
f~ctnr AZ different times the snme prohlens apd
slnlcuities, stepping actually into each other,s
fs"<~tsps IN work and play which gives ua TINT
sparndid spirit % the service the warm brother.
hs~f q Thought and action that no outsider may
really understand. Il beEus with the plehe class
- Tue aeHdeuy aud goes on down a mans life TN
~ 10 struck OF the Hist forever aud It's warmth IL
st~ ciiildrcus heritage Il IL the unspoken gene
rsssfy ~ the upper class men at the academy 10
i-ssd hand 10 youngsters (thlrd.class menl or
rseer alike u heglns In discipline aud ends Ia
srsgicT.
IN u me cooperation 81 officer with men It
sss~~is behind our guns and swests ia the stokcr's
hrsi n Il the chap who stays aboard 10 take
s~osers fellows duty that some waiting wife
n~ay ~ happy. SOME child discover that the pho
sexruph ~ y taught 20 call father isn't lust
vssketsiiege. Il IL. than any other one
fhtrsr rgst efficiency It's steady unchaneng ex.
ishr~oc 4 the armament against which politicians
rsrvry break IKE roth. Il Is our safeguard FOR
protc~si0n and against mlliiaHsn
~My father bad never let me- visit the naval
.c~a~us ss a efri Tor fear might marry a naval
~nrvr locked forward 70 meeting my first
nzs.<Aptnhn with curious bareback OF youth.
shzsast az u were 20 see them through the eyes
Of = girl had determin4d Whcn We went 70
nsfs - the acadeny 90 have home place Tor
ths bqgs uho were not iaFited out very much.
Ny hesi.and toid me once long years ago. when
haa Eune ~ the way from Boston 20 Gibraltar
W b. xiih blm far forr days. that no bad
ever zn4ed hni out n single meal al the time
~ ai The neademy.
= never fOrgps that little confidence the look
% bis eyes. and waeu picked my brst mdship-
mns 10 Invite 10 our quarters Il was because he
sssd Zee maam' &C. me sna didn't know what 20
% wstb his hands
~rhe sanday after 3. reported We went 70
rsapss n the academy We seated well
hsek and les the shadow ~ Que 81 the side bal
eerie~. & infinitely quiet there, the very
fsrSs hid a quality q silence and the rows and
rows q empty pews beneath the splendid dome
.<z~zned 10 be waiting tensely with me FOR some
rxp~cted sound
4 hooked Up into the rapidly niiing balconies.
Sc snsDy girls. young and eager men and
-~~en te~n folk and visitors. Then. as my
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

In the grounds our navy In embryo KICKS Its
heels pulls down Its dress jacket and Is generally
uncomfortable.
"Bright and early of a Monday morning, hat
less and happy, | went exploring. Something
lovely always happens TO me when explore I've
proved Il from Hongkong to the Bahamas and
back TO New York.
'First of all | inspected the quarters of the
ranking officers. Some day If my lieutenant ever
reaches the exalted rank of commander we might
live In one of these houses l sat on the
bench. sacred to hrst-class men, where my hus-
band had been as a boy of nineteen gazed
upon the academic building where at that moment
he was engaged In subduing 16 plebes. sat In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

dom from routine discipline
may be had openly and in or
der and with the sanction of
the authorities. Carvel hall,
the one possible hotel, the
Peggy Stewart inn and a few
boarding houses must be the
meeting place for friends and
family, and perched on
chair arms, overlooking into
halls and onto stairs, lining
balconies and filling benches
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

Love lane anu Wulcueu ooS
ton after section march by
TO recitation and thanked my
Maker did not have TO
study what they did.
"a nice yellow dog Joined
me, and we wandered off to
look at the old statue of TIE
cumseh. god of two-fve, OF
passing mark, who must be
kissed by all plebes II they
hope to get through the acad'
envy. There was a flight OF
stone steps leading over the
terrace to the tennis courts
below. Dog and L went
down and there under the
single great willow tree sat
my very tiny lady OF the
organ loft. A Waterman ap-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
LARRY CHENEY USES SPLITTER
Brooklyn Pitcher Relates First Expo
rience With Curve BalI-Will Ex-
pertinent Again.

81 pitched my first curve ball insth,
National league during our last trip te
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

YES NNN
the service back Of
as hnd through tho
eysn 81 The boys
who are among the
isHsi appreciated Of
our national re-
~ouFccs bur who
constitute me back.
bone ~ our poten
tiAl Preparedness
Too preparedness IA
net g. hfing on war.
mot 60 preserve The
p~are n Is Tor the
rafi'ose u giving
she country a resnn.
able surety Of sue
eer= "a var.
Our FIRST shore
""'s was az the
-ssri academy Ny
assi'and then lieu.
i~sant reported 4,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
CHURCHNEN NEE!
IN CONFERENCE
THOUSANDS LISTEN TO WORDS
OF ADVICE AND COMMENTATOR
FROp CHURCH LEADERS.

Gratifying Attendance at Semi-Annual
Conference of Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints and Much
Interest Shown by Members.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
Where Our %7
Naval Officer;
Are Trained :

a lieutenant's wife
writes about life at
Annapolis Academy,
and tells especially
about the work which
Mrs. Gabrielle jackson
is doing as Little
Mother" to the young
midshipmen there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

iiEhh r. no more important unit 0f
preparedness Tor our national de-
fense than The unlted States Naval
acaaemy The American people
are today making no better invest.
meni Tor the future, come peace or
war. than in The education and
trimming ~ the men whose profess
slonai ability and personal Integrity
Ne must one day trust for the efil-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

e'enss ~ ihe aeet bur whose lives and traditions
are Teas understood by the people than almost
s"y froap 81 mon IN the country Thus writes
~ Melton Do ihe New York Sun. She continues.
f american people are uurepresenfcd be-
i"r e"Asress BY the brains they are taxed 10
nA'n ana npon which they must rely 10 protect
the nafonai honor
N"''r With me through The Maryland avenue
sAie 81 ihe academy past the mldshpinen OF the
k"afa and ict us look out az the world with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
OK Mtiit.iI T.

\
"wednesday evening complimentary to hcr
husband Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs
\ /. pAuruast Mr. ard Mrs. y. x till. Mr
I aud Mrs H. N Gingcuch and the guest OF
honor
Mrs " Lavcry was hostess to the
Gro lut'm club Friday. other gucnts being
| Mcslnmcs \ l. liccuc, \ Il DoFrcesc Fred
Tiffany W \ Hewitt, Donnely Royce
scripture" Suuioc. bordtn, MIS- Ted wisdom
ot Muskofrc The Misses Ming Roach,
Mr q. Is Peck rompllmcntcd her sister
Miss Katherine Roach. with pleasant leap
,rt Marty lridny evening
We " & Newman and liiilr SON spent a
few dnNs during the week iu Kansas CITY
Ms ' l'rrN entertained AZ q dlnner fri.
dhV crmpumruilng her aunt Mrs y. A.
~ art who is her guest
Mr. II Ni'hohs entertained the i. y
y club Wednesday Afternoon.
Mr. \ u hooch entertained the lunuch
con club lridny Rftrmoou
Nn q hnwlc, entertained the Thurs
dHv Evening Nridgr club this week
Miss Mildred kolar entertained Mrs ;,
Z Clover, Mrs ! Hllhcrt ni Tulsa. ana
Miss floN Nrwhu Of Robinson lII. trdhN
IGNORING Mr aud Mts warren fntttr,
Mrs q bawlcN entertained nt a h"N party
Saturday evening
Nj aud Mis- Howard Icntc have returned
to their homo m oregon Mo.
Mr. aud Mr. Il II. Ellison had n house
guests over sunday Miss Ncrmrll" Mcachcm
ot llcupritu. Mr. II = Edwards Of Okla.
homh 'iil
N~. W l Mcrwmc. and Miss Mildred
kcllar spent the iirst Of the week in Okla.
homa city
Mrs Nrch Jennings mas as guest Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
tSlIl!l\il

Emma Mllcrl
Miss Margaret Moran was hostess to a
| pretty party Saturday afternoon houoring :
the Misses Edna aud Ann nounruy of Tulsa.
| Auction bridge occupied the afternoon. fol
| lowed hy dainty luncheon Miss Marie
| McNorroW received the high score favor.
| h"utiul corsUgo bouquets were presented TO
Mr.. Edward Foster was hostess to the
Progressive Pedro club Friday evening Mrs
WI shaw won the ladies prize for high score
and Mr Terry received the gentleman IS prize
one ~ the large social functions of the
wrrh wac the dance given by the beau Monde
club Tuesday cvcning.
Mrs \. u oWues aud daughter Margaret
NJ Leroy kan. are the guests of Doctor and
Mrs u " Pollard
Mrs v r. Kerr was the guest Of Mrs.
Map Allen the FIRST of the week. returning
10 her home in ChAuutr Kan Wednesday
Mrs & 4. Back Of Salt Lake city who
has been the guest of Doctor and Mrs. " r..
liammel the past week returned home Mcdncs-
day.
MIR and Mrs Dean Il. Lowe were visitors
IN kansas City the early part OF the week.
Mrs Morton East was surprised hy mum
hor ot her friends Tuesday evening. Music
and games filled the evening which was fol
lowed 10y dainty two.course luncheon.
Mrs. Blanche latro and Miss Althca Perry
were hosicss,s Monday evening. Auction
bridge occupied the evening, followed by n
supper Mrs. Nordstrom received the lady ;
prize for high score and Mr. johnson the
gcutlrWau'S prize
Mis-, Frcnschon McMorrow was hostess to
the llalcyon club Thursday afternoon. enter
taiuiug as special guests Mrs Edwin Dun.
way and Miss Margaret Moran.
Mrs. u. VI. Tyler entertained the Coterie
club Thursday to | ~ clock luncheon at
which time Mrs. u. NJ Tyler and Mrs. Jack
SHAW were guests OF honor
pretty social affair of last week was
the Valentine party given by Mrs A. ;.
Eby honorng her mother, Mrs. ". h. Pan
coast OF Muskogee.
Mrs. W \. Smith was hostess to the
Auction Bridge club Friday afternoon, cNtcr-
tanning guests Mcsdancs Connolly. Mar.
shall Covllc and J. = Leach.
Mrs. Edwin Fishhack was hostess to
party Thursday evening.
Mrs. I'd rcatc was hostess to the sunshine
Necdlccr1ft club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Z. V. kiuscy OF kinsey was the
guest of Mrs. T. r. Bell las, week
Mrs. c. Is. Young OF Dodge City. Kan, re
turned home Monday after visiting IN the
city over sunday the guest Of Mrs. +. A.
Sancr.
Mrs Burdctt Blue is spending week in
Arkansas City. the guest OF Mrs John
kronerts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
rnYxlcd The Tcachcr.

They were speaking about the I'M
rortaucc of punctuation the other
afternoon when an appropriate story
Was told 10y Miss Thcda Bara, the mo-
tou picture star
Some time since tho teacher in a
public school told the pupils 20 write n
sentence ON any subject and lay the
papers on her desk. Thofirst that the
teacher took up for consideration was
that of little Willie Jones.
This is y warm doughnut. Step
ON it, read the teacher from the
paper, with n puzzled expression.
What in the world arc
That aint right, Miss Mary"
Interrupted Willie. You didn't
read"
We'll. them" said the teacher,
handing him the paper. suppose you
read it,
yes, ma'am," humbly aCquiesced
Willie. This is a worm. Do not step
on it.'--rhiladelphia Telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
THROW away
HAIR DYES!
Apply Q-Ban Instead; All
Your Gray Hair Then
Turns Dark, Lustrous,
Without Dyeing Hair.

When youv ha'I turns gray, strcakcd
with gray. premature or lust turning
gray. or II your hair is falling, II YOU
have dandruft and your head itchcs.
few applications of Q-BUn Hair
Color RestoIor TO hair and scalp
quickly turns all your gray hair 10
its youthful d'rk shade. Entire head
OF hair becomes clean. fresh luS-
trous, wavy, thick. soft fun OF lifc,
evenly dark and handsome without a
trace Of gray showing Q-Bau also
stops itching scalp, dandruti and fail
Ing hair. ami promotes its growth
C-Bau is Ia 'nlcss not a dye but a
delightful hair color rcstorcr give 1t
a trial sol. on a money back guar
snteo ONLY soc 4 big 5-os bottle at
Quaker prur Co Tulsa. okla. out
of.town tclke supplied by mail-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
BltISTOW.

(Mrs T. Il. Gibson.)
Miss Eta Redwood has returned from
Sapulpa. where she visited her brother and
family for week.
Mrs ". H. owen was the guest OF Mrs
$ q Walls in Milfay for several days this
week
Mrs. sam Mcrsou and children Sarah and
Julius visited relatives and friends in Okla
homa City last week.
The Young Peoples Dancing club gave
most enjoyable dance at Lees hall last Sat
Was greatly enjoyed by all. Quite number
OF out of.town guests were in attendance.
The music was furnished by the Royal
MIR aud Mrs Elmo DySart entertained a
few friends al a o'clock dinner Sunday
evening.
party Of friends al their home last Friday
evening Five tables OF bridge and dancing
was the entertainment furnished the guests A
luncheon was served after the game OF bridge.
arrived in Brstcw Tuesday and was the
gucs, OF Miss Nellie Smalwood for several
Mrs Ethan A. Mills and children were
visitors Of relatives in Chandler this week.
Mcsdsmcs Nj. Jones and r. l.. Jones visited
In Tulsa this week.
Mr.. c +. purdy and daughter, Miss
Josephine Of billings, Mo. were the guests
OF MS brothers family. Mr and Mrs. 4. II
| purdX last week
Mcsdamcs ". II Letter and O + Navliu
and daughter, Miss Wilma, were the guests
| of Mr.. Roscoe Paris OF Stroud for a few
| days this week.
| Miss Pearl Moore OF SSpulpa spent Sunday
with hcr mother, Mrs Carrie Moore,
Mr. aud Mrs ". O. Bcsll were Tulsa Wis
| tors Monday and Tuesday
! Mr. and Mrs. } Il. Mclaughlin were Tulsa
| visitors the first of the week, attending tht
J Forbes Robertson performance
Miss Nc,hc Young was the guest OF Mis-,
/ Margaret pyc ot Sapulpa over sunday
Miss Ora lhnchey visited her parct,tS oye-
| Sunday In Chandler
Mrs \ l.. Colaw returned Monday after
noon from u three weeks visit with relative,
! In Chauutc
Mrs v NJ Reynolds and Mrs n NJ Free
land were visitors IN Oklahoma City the firS
! OF the week
Mrs. j, y strimplc has returned to ho
home In shawnee after weeks visit witt
relatives I'm this city.
Mrs judd Wood was in SApupa for few
DAYS the first Of the week
Mr. and Mrs r. h McGirnis and Mrs
| Il \. SuodgraSs are visiting MIR McGiunis
parents i'm prumrieht for the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
NiSktJt.IlE


tkaie Wcatheft)
On Monday evening Mrs Fay lynne 'ht'I
tanned with buffet supper oi lo'cN Np
poirimrua honoiiug her guest Ms ooorg'
bushnell Of Fort smith and Miss Lena Ronci
Of Rock Rapids Iowa the guest oI MI
Lorn Roach 1hiry guests we're served q
Z % clock aud latrr the party went 10 L"kh
ton h1ll 10 attend the charity dance
Mrs Howell rnrk. hDuurod three oi me
visiting mntrurs. Nosdamcs pcifco. llonEland
and Huthucll with luncheon ~ III, I'm
glish 'rca room ON Thursday. Al J. rl'''
luncheon was served at the small tables
where cover. were laid Tor eight guests
on Wednesday Mrs. j. " McLond gave
beautiful O'Clock luncheon as a compliment
TO her visitors. Mrs y. : P@rcr 3l ,h'',eE'
Mrs rdson BiNb, young bride Of Ne
mouth pourod coffee aud hfty guests gam
cred 90 assist In the entertainment "I tue
visiting mHtruus. - ,
TAYLOR rnvc u ton uu Thursday Afternoon ior
Mrs i 4 Lawrence of rahlcpunh thor
quest for the week This was the fourth on
a series Of lovely per,'c. gwen uI,'of ,ir. I"
Guurct and Miss Taylor entertained WIN ~"
Informal dance M which Fifteen couples oi tue
young married set were the guest
on Wednesday cVcniur MISS ttih'i l"ft
ard wa, hostess 10 the Nnuugr-l tlrh hiids
club After the game at which VIZ" llI'"u
Board received the favor for high score a
dainty luncheon was served 70 tho rlu9 m'u
bcrs with Misses tlrlou hitthMNnu " NnNN''
Citv Iltlru nyle tud MHdnms Worth burlo
sou ~ Tcmplc. Texas. Don Cump Ray
Bcvll aud Walter Markham. a. additional
guests
Mrs Fav lyudc gave the second Of hct
informal parties ~ the week on Friday In
the form of bridge luncheon honoting hor
guest Mrs Bushnell ~ Fort Smith. and
Mcsdamrs Vcircc. llouglaud and Eads all
visiting matrpus who have been entertained
extensively during the past two weeks GOV
ers were laid fn' sixteen guests, as the
courtaY NJ Mrs Lyudc.
Mn IIulchings white entertained Win
bnffn luncheon on fhursiay honorng Mrs
Edison X BiNh,, bride of the month an
Mrs Arna Cochran. III" guest oi Mrs !.
Smith The home of the hostess was deco
ratod with spring flowers. Mrs. BNh
assisted my Mrs Tams BiNby poured coffee
Fifty guests were invited TO call for the
pleasure of the Two honorccs
The home OF Mr. and Mrs Iams hiNhy
ON North Fourtcouth street was thrown open
on Wednesday evening for beautiful recep
tion given for Mr. aud Mrs Edison bNhy'