davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
No. Entries. Average Score.

Tennessee butter was notice
ably superior to other butter in
body. 1t did not have the pas ty
tallowy body that results from
the heavy feeding of cotton-seed
meal.
Tennessee has the advantage
of blue grass pastures and more
varied rations for the cow. The
..nal creameries of Tennessee
Z also have the advantage of bet
ter cream than those creameries
: where a great deal of cream is
shipped. This resulted in a high
average score on the flavor of
the butter.
Tennessee butter was at fault
largely because til e butter
makers did not Pastuerize their
cream and use a good starter.
Only one Tennessee creamery
represented Pastuerized the
cream. The practice of Past
uerization was more general in
the other Southern states.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
News From Cottage
Grove, Route No. |

Everybody is busy laying-by
corn at this writing.
There will be Sunday School at
Oak Hill every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Tom Davis is in Nashville this
week.
Miss Hattie Dardin, who has
been living at Paris, has returned
to her home at Cottage Grove.
There will be a Sunday School
convention at Oak Hill Church,
six miles northwest of Paris, on
June II and 10, beginning at $50
o'clock each day. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and
bring dinner.
Miss Hattie Bridges was out
on Paris, Route 5. Saturday.
Mrs. Lee, of Paris, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Bridges, has returned
home.
Miss Matte Bridges. of this
place, is attending the tent meet
ing at Paris.
Quite a number from this route
went to Paris Saturday.
~ E. P. Bridges and Will Bridges
were in Paris Monday on bust
1 g.
Il Sry Marcus, of Paris, is
topus iss Grove, Route
ns!"
And there was a time wiz. Ne,
> crowd would stand ready to -
re up the cry, and instances
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

Live news, exclusive news in
The Partisan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

And there was a time wiz.
the crowd would stand ready to
take up the cry, and instances
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
!. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. + + !. !.
: TWO MAXWELLS TO
. COMPETE IN BIG
: RACE AT TACOMA
RACE AT TACOMA

!. + !. !. !. !. !. !. i + !. !. !. !. !. !. +
The Maxwell racing team which
will compete in the Montamarathon
classic in Tacoma August 5 is COM
posed of Pete Henderson and Eddie
Rickenbacker. Pete is known as the
"baby driver" being the smallest
driver in the auto race game. He
weighs only 10 pounds, has baby
face and smiling blue eyes, and when
he sinks down in the low seat of his
big white Maxwell, the top of his
head barely shows above the dash.
Last year he rode with Eddie
O'Donnell, but last fall he was given
a mount Of his own and this spring
Rickenbacker, who believes Pete
ranks with the best of them, made
him his team-mate. In all his races
he has never had an accident. He
drove second at Des Moines the other
day and got sixth money at Indianap-
oils, but didn't drive at Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
NeDS Items Cleaned
From Local Auto A0ents
= - = = = = :. : :. :. :. :. =. :. :. :.
!. LOCAL AUTO MEN ::
: WANT CHANGES IN :.
TRAFFIC RIFLES :,

y = = = :. :. :. = =. .. = :. :. :. :. ;.
Changes in the local traffic ordi-
nance which will permit a speed of
15 miles per hour on the South Main
and East Fourth street hills, instead
of the present 12-mile-an-hour limit.
and designating Main and Fourth
streets as principal thoroughfares, to
give drivers the right-of-way over
those entering these streets from side
streets, are to be proposed to the city
council by the Capital City Auto Deal
ers' association.
The association also plans to erect
an arch or sign at Fourth and Main
streets, to inform tourists that there
is the intersection of the two prin-
cipal highways of the Northwest, the
Pacific highway and the Olympic
highway. and another sign on Fourth
street, both to be guides to motor
lists. The association, at a meeting
Monday night, authorized President
P. j. O'Brien to proceed with ar
rangements for the signs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
: = : = = = :. :. :. = : :. :. =. :. :.
: PORTLAND ROAD :.
: NOT BAD, SAYS =.
: TEW-GIVES LOG :.

" - - y = = = =. = :. :. = :. :. :. :.
A lot OF untrue stories have been
told about the condition of the Pacific
highway from Chehalis to Portland.
according to E. c. Tew, local Hudson
and Maxwell dealer, who drove a
Hudson Super-Six over the road last
Monday evening. Before he started
out from Portland, Tew was told of
seas OF mud and other things he'd
have to go through. but after his ar
rival In Olympia he reported no mud
at all, though stating the road was
quite rough.
For the benefit Of local motorists
and tourists contemplating a trip to
Portland Mr.. Tew has made up a log
OF the journey. with Olympia as the
starting point. 1t is as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
TeninO Man Wins.

The case Of the Chicago Bonding &
Surety company vs.. A. D. Campbell, q
Tenino merchant, wherein the COM
pany was suing for $500 on an in
demnity bond given by Campbell in
1913 to secure the company against
loss should the State bank of Tenino
close its doors, has been dismissed by
the superior court. The case was the
direct result of the failure of the bank
In 1914. The court held that the
bond which the surety company had
had expired against Campbell in 1914
and, although it was renewed, it was
hold Campbell to the previous one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
Demonstrates Republic Truck.

+. N. Clinton, manager of the
truck department of Eaton & Camp
bell, Seattle representatives of Dodge
Brothers motor cars and Republic
trucks, spent several days in Olympia
this week demonstrating a three
quarter-ton Republic truck to local
merchants. Whiel in the city he made
his headquarters at the Rose-Nepple
Auto company. local Dodge represent
atives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
U. p. OfIlcials Visit City.

R. A. Smith of Omaha, conserva-
ton and industrial agent of the Union
Pacific system, and his assistant, J.
F. Wheeler, were in Olympia last Sat-
urday, investigating the local situa-
ton and comforting with various
members of the Chamber of Com
merce relative to the location Of new
industries here. They were shown
around the city by T. l. McGrath,
local agent of the system; J. l.. Peters
and George Funk, trustees of the
Chamber, and were furnished large
amount of data concerning the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
Lord Buys Hudson Super-Six,

E. c. Tew. local agent for the Hud-
son Super-Six and the Maxwell, re-
ports the delivery this week of a
Super-Six roadster to c. J. Lord, pres
fdent Of the Capital National bank.
Mr.. Tew. accompanied by Tom Whit
taker, Mr.. Lords chauffeur. went to
Portland Sunday and drove the road
ster to Olympia, arriving here Mon
day evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
TEN MEASURES WHICH WILL BE
PASSED UPON AT POLLS NOVEMBER
Initiative.


!: (Clp this future reference)
): "a Permits
;: Washington direct private families.
No Requires initiative referendum petitions
!: places of registration
signers of petitions places
registration.
No. s. Authorizing conventions platforms whit
: election bill abrogaing direct primary
No g. Anipickeing which prohibits pckeng
): during
No T. Certificate convenience
competing fields occupied public utility
i convenience and
No. g. Enarges membership of Seattle commission cor
interest Seattle
No
funds
for other Provision made for taking
:
Initiated to Legislature but Referred
: No. Is. Hotelmens Bill. o
taed to the legislature which failed
ay the bill before the adoption reeion
OnaA
This would limit
holders of included
+ + i + = I" = = : : + ! +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
"HOOsIER POET" DIES.
James WhitcOmb Riley Suocumbs to
Stroke of Paralysis.

ia mes Whitcomb Riley, the
"Hoosier poet" died at his home in
Indianapolis Saturday night, follow
ing a second stroke of paralysis. Riley
suffered a stroke earlier in the day,
but it was kept secret and no one but
the immediate family knew of it.
The body lay in state at the In
diana state capitol Monday afternoon
and evening, the time being fixed
with the view of giving the working
people and children chance to view
the body. The funeral was held at
the home Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
Alta Nav White Of Olvmnia who

Alta May White Of Olympia, who
was graduated with the 1916 class at
the State College this spring, is at
tending the State College summer ses-
sion, taking special instruction in
gymnastics and playground work. She
Is also teaching in some of the normal
branches. Miss White will teach at
Melbourne, WASH, during the coming
winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Miss Edith Lemon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Lemon of this city,
who was graduated from Columbia
university, New York City, last
month, returned to her home here
Wednesday. She was accompanied
by college friend, Miss Ruth Hurd,
who will visit her here some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Members of the Eastern Star
auxiliary will be the guests of Mrs.
Robert Doragh and Mrs. J. w. Dent
Friday at the latter's home at Black
Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Rev. d. A. Thompson, Chief of Po-
lice A. S. Cation, Mrs. G. e. Beach. c.
E. Muckler and George F. Cotterill,
former mayor of Seattle, filed with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

the secretary of state Tuesday argu-
ments against the passage Of Initia-
ers' bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
ELISHA LEE, Chairman.

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
?. 4. ALBRIGHT, Cent 1ssaSss.
Atlantie Coast Line Railroad.
L Y. BALDWIN, CsnY Manarss
Central of Georgia Railway.
e. L. BARDO, CeaI Manager.
New York, New Haven a Hartford RailrsaA
Z =. COAPMAN, Tics-Pyssidsa.
Southern Railway.
.. e. COITER, Cent Manager.
Wabash Railway.
?. Z. CROWLEY, AssA ties-Psesi6saS
New York Central Railroad.
s. II. EMERSON, Cenr Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
{. II. EWING, Cen Manager,
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railvsy.
Z v. GRICE. Assa. 70 PvssidsaA
Chesapeake Ohio Railway
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

4. .. CRElC, Asss. - Rscsjssvs,
d. Louis 4 Saa Fransisso nsilsoaA
c. ". KOUNS, Css1 Asmassr,
Asehisop, Topeka 4 Santa 70 RailwuA
q. Y. McMASTER, CssT As.aSss,
wheeling aud Lake Erie RailrsaA
n d. MAHER. ics-PvssidswL
Norfolk aud Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Gent MaAaSss,
Deaver 4 Rio Grande RailrosA.
4. n. SChOi tx, Rssidsni fice.PraaS
PeunsyisaniA Lines West.
". L. Seldom, Tiee.Prssidsas
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
4. ]. STCNL, Fics- Pvssidsnx
Erie Railroad.
6. >. vAID. tice-Pres. 4 Csa1 MsaauA
Sassei Cesiral LAes-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Mrs. w. T. Cavanaugh spent sew
eral days in Shelton this week as the
guest Of Mrs. C. I. Pritchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SANTA IS BOOKED
FOR MOVIES NEXT
Popular Favorite May APP
pear with Annette Keller
mann in PhOtO-play
Called "ADaughter
Kris Kringle'

It is possible that before another
Christmas rolls around Santa Claus VIII
have Joined the ranks of the movie stars
Already offers of the most tempting
character have been made HIM by seN-
oral Of the big picture producers, ana
his friends are urging him to accept a'
least one of them.
~ hesitate" said Mr.. Claus to a re-
porter. but only because OF my age ana
bulk. was keen to tie up with the
movies at first. but when | discovered
what they expected of me my enthu-
siasm dwindled. | thought, you see
that they would simply wish to photo
graph me in my old familiar act OF go
inc down the chimney. but this, the d.
roctors informed me- would be much
too tame for present-day audiences.
"'What must | do, them | asked
".You must learn to drop down
chimney from a moving aeroplane' they
told me. If possible. tall factory
chimney. for that would make good
one-reel comedy.
1T looked a good deal more like a
tragedy to me- laughed Mr.. Claus,
shaking after the manner Of bowl tuil
of iellv. "but nevertheless told them
that would consider It,
There are rumors along the movie
rialto that Santa Claus and Annette
Kellermann will be seen next year IN
feature photo-drama called "A Daugh-
ter of Kris Kringle,' but when the mat
ter was mentioned to Mr.. Claus ne de-
clined either to confirm or deny.
Merry Christmas to all, and TO all a
GOOD NIGHT.' was his only comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
"A DIVORCE! NOl1
SAYS MRS. CLAN
Nevertheless, Santa Is 6
ing Abroad, and Thou
Palm Beach RI.
e mOrs Are Rife
Again

There is absolutely no truth ! 4.
report that Mr.. Claus and | are n =
rate" said Mrs. Santa Claus, sr,,.
her eyes and stamping her foot ~
ously. ~ cannot imagine wberu !.
rumOrs originate. as our donesti, !
has been, and is, ideal"
1t was suggested to Mrs. Clans :.
perhaps the story that her hushard |
to join the Germans as an army ava
may have had something to do viii
"Oh. this terrible war; shs
claimed. ut is responsible for 50 -,
] assure you that in volunteer;us
services to the Kaiser's governmes. ,
husband was influenced by noth;r,.
patriotism. He wished to do somes.,
for the Fatherland, and his exuer.,
with reindeer in the air led him IA I,
lieve that he might fit nicely in The >,
ton corps. | shall miss him fright,
if he goes, as Santa and | are =.
happy in our home-life. You ca,
deny too strongly the report that /,
seeking a divorce" ,
/. This. however, II not the first !
that dark rumors of domestic TIM
have clouded the atmosphere abou.
Claus household. Last winter, wher
Claus was at Palm Beach, recupeni
from his Christmas exertions, he !
seen much in the company of "a
known musical comedy queen, and !
eral photographs we're taken which :,
with difficulty suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SANTA CLAUS CLOAK
THREATENED GRAVEL
BY DYE SHORTA(

There was considerable difficulty hs I
in obtaining the dye for the cloak in vte
Claus makes his professional appearance
fore the war started Mr.. Claus wors
little over the details of his costume rs /
being entirely consumed with details Of /
ping and transportation. The scarlet 4
which has for so many years been ASST
with the professional work Of Mr.. Clan
year was exceedingly expensive and dIsk-
procure. 1t is rumored that the man -
of the visit of the Deutschland to As'
shores was for bringing vial contair,ll
precious dyestuff necessary to M. "a
makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SANTA TRUE TO THE KIDDIES

Re. jsted Tempting Offers ia Turn His Toy
Works Into Munition Plant
II is not generally known that enormous
pressure was brought upon Mr.. Claus to hand
his plant over to some prominent munitlon
interests. During the dull days Of last May
the munition makers thought Mr.. Claus could
be prevailed upon TO accept the certain mill
ions TO be made in shrapnel rather than the
problematical thousands to be gained in the
uncertain toy business.
The founder Of the great Christmas institu-
ton. however, refused to give up the important
public work he has for so many years been
conducting for the mere money to be made out
Of war supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24


of
anta
photographers
4 q Ahm
d
a he
II
the service 10
h
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
Music C1uh Meets

The lesson for tbe Wse-c aus ar
tbs iast lesson embraced organ
rasic. aad Cor taat reason tae eab
net II Tie F.ra Methods. e4gtea
In order 70 illustrate that PHASE o..
music. Miss Baby goge was rae
leader Of the lesson EaFly aud
modern instruments. and tEe early
history OF the organ Ugslc prgfe1
Interesting discussion FOR the elsb.
Three new members were added 10
the clubs roster. Iisses LILLIAN
K1ger, julia solgn, and Mrs H.
Holiday Organ numbers were
given by Mrs Roland Harrison.
Misses Allie Barcus, and Jewel
McDade. Miss Lillian Roger gave q
vocal number. There was a good
attendance and a splendid leson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

MIRA gesnn E5a15lrg Eas t0s.sssss
sa8s Nsek for .hs Tuesday E3la. II
Aer eorae o. Wafer Errs,sG- CrFs-
l11 as9vas held taBsrs - ssrI- 3
r.a3ets. and 1aM Wares wsrs tl4ss1
N41t earzEsags.s waaG. Adorned tels
sssassr5-g r1cez& 4 ssE11 Eo-c,s's
wazh anu hreE1 saz5w f.szs @ssrG-
az csasa al Tea Art -z1ls were
gaspes TIE following lasass were
CT r1e aavgtatso1 La Mes4s--s..
w. D. BoFd R9aeisY ant ge1c
Cazlg aezl. !. L. Eea-a1s. C. D PssE-
ftt- Lac Ps1a. LEA Gz-zze-, Even
Mccartney. 81 X Peters. G=crxe
Mlza r. w Gs-zsz5ao4c. Lee
ase ~ k51A S. e. F0Naer. VIII EZ-geF.
Roger Esazs,3y. l. G. Ca-a1z. C. "a
ssmgsa-. Geergs Cols-z-a Pick Ha--
ala. JACK Hoos. Harry yGgste. Zoe
ErwE1. : Il C1s4tAz-n. Sd -u-as-.
p z Primes. Cazsasy Pe--. Ten {
Cole. &c DaBaas u. Han EZresz.
B-Fke R2ls,o-. 81 3 gssgGEs-.
James C0.szaa. gcAa Ez--er u
IzE.zs and Misses Esse.5s Ee-24zg.
Emma Tfsgisr IvT CassAz-. ysrz
ErNan. zad L1ll2z Clczd c. Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

Mrs !oh1 ssai3trg e-terr.lze1 =
rrmber @. ladies Mo16zy zttsrnos1
with progressive :orry two parry
The reception suite wEE zstrzc-
lively adorned il ! floral dress o..
cernat.o1s and violess- Jzr6l-ss-ez
q ferns gave TIE green tozca. TIE
rooms wera dzrEeae6 azd artificial
lights added strrctiTness- ne he's
tess was assisted bT her -o.he-.
Mrs. z z Cloplon o. wschltz Pals.
and Mss6zues Ton c. Cole z-9 Pick
Hcrti-- RefTsshue1ts consisted q
-ur bread ssn5wiches. chicken salad.
ripe olives, saratoga chips. hot tea
and liEts The following we-s TIE
i-vited list. Mesdames Arch
Thompson. Cleo spzlding. Tor. sRzs-
ding. Clint Sgaldiag. p c. SpsIding.
Laura sp4lding George Ballard.
Matte RoEen. A J. Rice Charley
Kennedy. Roy Cailsas, J =. Bar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

Ts following w3te aFs s.11t2' ts~
r. e-a A1s s,ss1 seaesaet aEata-
se Nrs M e Cfee as2a.-ues
-. m&sr1aee ~ ae ga'.
NJ a-reere &rsaette 10 NJ 81 NJ
lseAses Tass2g. ga-rasg &C. 1855.
g-sssSe Texas E ee,G esfSE
read Mr s WIS a nc NcAtes
agme afEsr ge $3.50 rns~as
etees perz AfaAss Texas N4sk
Czrfee 81 aafs W-Esese1 az
spending aes early gf.bog@ asrc
r.ossrg uD 10 &asr go nses sst
e1ueatga "a stess t1sre- Atlst
seg grad at1o1 t1efs e1e @as q N..-
81 Egra N4Ns 90 ege a Pg1--
aala. and efe. e. -e2eaer .e tAat
college, TIE lass few years Mlsa
Casfee has aeee z 14s sag. aFat ct-
free u Terss STATE t-14Fet TIE
bride Is a3eos ~ Es1Es T.
sfz3ktaa. aa8 3. p HsHs.ae gf ta3s
eE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
- -. u TllnIlE.

\ number of asw s,zseaEs have
enrolled ar Trinity rz.sarH.ty wsGh
ths bssszllns cf t1a 1w ,ar-
Some are former students returning
Tor q completion 81 voFE beE-z e
fe@ years ago. and some have 81
tered Trinity FOR the 1-zt tine Jas
per Manion of Paris. who has re-
turned for the uea tenn IS i1 aEs
senior year. Mr Mautoa vas ss-v-
Ing the Central Presbyt erlau caureh
az Paris as pastor since leaving
school last June. His father. the
late Rev Charles Nautoc. served Mss
church tor twenty-five years. j. C.
Glenn was in school four years aEo
and Is entering for his senior year.
". Byron Harris, wh0 is a new stu
dent, is The son Of the Methodist
pastor al Red Oak. Miss annie Ra-
gan comes from Trenton. Tenn. and
viii specialize ia music bliss Al
dridse q Piano vas in Eca0o. last
year, Miss Norma Cunningham Of
Amarillo was also q student las,
year. The following are among the
new students Just enrolled.
Miss Emmye MooFhouse. Gro
veil; Miss Patti Bass, Lone Oak.
Miss Clara Boyd. waxahachle: Miss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
Cn,a.sExn knst.nss-.

L. sassaezz How 10 work With
o-asrH-Esss 4l-s--
Lssa6sr-NaHE B.esa1r1ts Harding.
= Describe rg1s t,szs@- tro-
tea IL xsrE-Mass PEs1ss Cz5zwen
& M-e-1s tanssrs sssa--worz 4
ssuc5efF ss-Nasl. Hits = Jimmie
Less
How tan We 9zd sc-siti-g
for everybody 10 d0s-Hiss N-s
2uaz
S. wa&1 IL olr soe5s-F working
for. Msz1 saoua1 il work for
Mrs J. H Msrss551h
E. Misses Mocr=s and
T-Ths8s
T. How 6ons : definite goa
asl9 sszszs1F 10 work l0gss1eg.-
Rev G. Il B2sss11
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

Program for FRIDAY. January 81:
SutssrG1. 41na-sesz1 Music o. To-
5sE
Roal GALL Late rswz from n1s.
cal America
Tor5e,s fer general discussion:
J. MI. Fregnd's Musical Pros5-
gz1da
2 s4ro1ssys Article On NUS:
and Orr Ca58dre1 g
8 Name our best living las'1z-
mental composers
4 Name orr best liviag song FTi'-
srs-
s. Men1zoa so@s Of our best oon-
cerr artists
&. Clva interesting incidents il iAe
lives OF CaEzzn. Mabel Daniels, D2-
nd Bdsrao=- Alma Gsuck- Ge-sl-
dire Farr4r, Marreal2 Craft. Carrie
=. Bond
nssenss5uz OF OperA and so1E II
English. Pr0--Mr's- J. VI william
eou--Mrs- J. Lee Penn
Opera Tz5r7aand- the story-
Mrs 4 3 KEll5orev-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

finvatunIE al uup7-f ttfl = zif
-,a,ss,s Tan aut les Charles o.
srsfs san uwt a. usa@ar w1t
4.e, % & 1rgr'ss3 ttrF 9vt 1af-3
ssrsr a a-tu.ua' - ur sBe'1,i
,rsatss 81 s tsrt.lf ufef 4r on
r. =. f.,ss.u7 lB ve.t 4atsty
r. a .ata aunss a4uufl.aans taf Eft
,es8esm.u at viae maae an al
.s.taf ss,r , ls 81 tpE fias
esel4psa4F WA Previous ts ie
3. ass sefreauewt vsrt terfs's
aeasy 81 aaaes afers1 with
aesaae - y s nssaUtf .'saa-
vftera. sa wtss 3ut
e. .as pefias T'a aqaeat vef ae-
as sg h.ef a1rsrfs
<tsr rs-Hts tsaasa f1a
Falteas laase sees Euaaos were
Reslauss M D SHt 3 Eeu-
ee & teos Is 1Fvdl Ta
40 crews Marcus B Er Ha-
1ee atNt aa-
aeee+ Ee.nge9 .aafaa George
ca ea1s f aeaa
Par1eg r. L 30
Ess ekss aa& .ses sasassE sn1
Msas s<as Ga at
caas % zg,a aesespn.
g.a Nasa a&svtasv
e.e s.--s .T.s,fs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

tfnv-- gsgr-n-yzs Now the gorgeous
f4.s4Az-,s ara usss5 MT only e. fans
an heal dresses for evening and 81
r:a-Trs4.ra to- hats 1-1 the aOTeaT
ague zn6 green eF@s Of the feathers
ara u-5ass aa in amp nu-E,ar ot in
Es-Boss WAYS r. gowz and wrag
,rs--s-x Al smart izer21ry taa
ne o4hs- afternoon appeared : YER
s4a.1s Peacock LADY, whose pendant
Tor tns 1.u-es WIS carried 10 mi
zze Lengths The buttons Ct her
1sGFF- 21cssss wrap were --Aeae o. lN-r
sTss Of The EsazEsaek feathers -1-e-
disgss Ct glass hacked and ooal1 III
grit She also wore charm On :
bong Chain at blue a1c green sda11--
sl made ct c11t4F slass discs III
med II gold and rsTe2ll7g PEA
r'91E eye C1 each side Aer Ell
wzs close lifting E-reA- 1o1-la@'-
u The 1-ri1esee-t o-E1s1 green
breast feathers OF the bird, NAaae :
Wo-3@-tll scarf OF the breast Team
s-s swaise1 har chin and iAEo2s II
len far Rs7ascsAs q these iAs-
Ea-zI41g -sa1ners nov so1- A-s ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
Thursday Club Enterraine.l.

The Thursday club was beautifully
entertained this week by Niss Isla
Estes on Marvin avenue The re-
oeption rooms we're decorated with
ferns and narcissi. Seven tables
were arranged for the game Of forty
two. Mrs. Carey Wilson, Mrs. Roy
Upshaw and Miss Berthe Lee Mah0-
ney were the special guests. Re
troshmeuts consisted Of chicken
salad olives. crackers, fruit iella-
latine AND angel food.
The Thursday club has recent
~ recognized with Mrs. Burke
rlsgou president and Miss Isla
Ertc7, secretary Tile following new
members haze been taken in the
c-eb. Misses Marguerite and Kath-
er.ne Cole. Nell Laagford. Ruby
Fog Gladys Briggs. Eva Holland.
'adie Raiston, and Mesdmes G. c.