davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09

and in open sea Il is not so easy to
find n ship that sinks at Will. Be-
fore she must put into port for sup
plies the big craft may do much
damage.
NEW YORK TIMEs-If the i'm
peril German government Is really
bent Cpon arousing again among the
American people the dangerous state
OF feeling that possessed them after
the destruction OF the Lusitania, 1t
has chosen a method perfectly adap-
ted to that end. One rash act, a
single mistake on the part OF the u
boat COMMANDER, causing the loss OF
woke instant action by the American
Government.
Thereafter dispatches to Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff could be handed
to him in Berlin, and relations be-
tween the two governments would De
at an end. This submarine has be-
gun a wholesale, indiscriminate TO-
ray against our commerce. 1t ap-
peats to be almost certain that she
has already sunk vessels In disre-
gard OF law. The time for forbear-
ance has passed.
NEW YORK HERALD - The
blockading of New York and other
American ports by Prussian subma-
rines cannot be tolerated.
A virtual blockade OF New York
and other American ports has been
created by the appearance OF the
Prussian submarine U-b3 and its de-
struction of shipping in American
waters. There can be no avoiding
the issue raised by these acts. II is
not whether in individual cases there
has been technical adherence to a
policy OF warning. 1t Is that subma-
irine operations In the lanes of sea
travel leading Immediately to Ameri-
can ports cannot be, must not be,
tolerated, 1t is the highest duty OF
the Government OF the United States
10 20 to any length that may be nee
essary to put an end to this Prussian
warfare In American waters. ana
without a days delay.
NEW YORK STATS ZEITUNG
Yesterday mornings bag for the
IJ-53 OF Nantucket was the British
ship West Point, 2,412 tons gross: the
British ship Strathdene. the steamer
Stephano, OF the Red cross line, and
some other vessels. The submarine
brought the vessels to by gunfire
gave their crews all the time needed
b. 10 take to their boats, and then sank
them, 1t was clean work. accord
ing to all reports 70 hand, without
loss of life, and unattended by any
OF those invasions of our neutral
rights which have so often attached
to the operations of British war
ships on our coasts, This is a be-
ginning creditable alike to the Of
ficers and men OF the U-53 and the
service which they ornament.
BOSTON POST-The sinking OF
the passenger steamer Stephano
was a gratuitous and useless out
rage. There was not even the poor
defense of contraband carrying to
palliate such an assault. And the
whole days work. performed at our
very doors. will strike most Amer-
cans as an impudent procedure and
an attempt to bring the war almost
into American waters for the pur-
pose of embarrassing this nation
fully as much as for striking terror
to Great Britain and her allies.
But it Is imperative and inevita-
BILE that II the doings of yesterday
contravene in the slightest degree
our Anal demand upon Germany
and Germany's promise to us. the
threatened action by the United
States must be taksns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09


PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
To bring submarine atrocities to our
very door IL good thing for the
Berlin militarists to do-and a dan
gerous thing, unless they have made
up their mindo TO defy the United
States.
Considering the weak and wobbly
policy pursued by the Administra-
ton at Washington, II would not be
at all singular II this is what Ber-
lin has decided to do. Germany has
not in the past had any cause to
fear President Wilson. Why should
she have In the future7
BOSTON JOURNAL-Again this
country is dragged to the very verge
of the war. II loss of American life
Is caused directly or Indirectly by
the German submarine exploits of
this coast, the United States will
have no other course than to declare
war. The final note to Germany last
April was definite. What may come
OF the new campaign Is a matter for
worried conjecture. Advantage TO
Germany and disadvantage to Eng
land are lost to sight for the moment
in contemplation of the sudden re-
newed menace to American peace.
NEW YORKER HEROLD In
case the brave U-53 patrols the
American coast. especially before the
principal ports OF Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia and in Its present
district. the undersea tonnage OF the
British and allied merchant fleets
can in a few weeks expect a con-
siderable increase, which. in the face
of the American exports of death
dealing instruments. 10 only to be de-
sired.
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENT ex-
plot OFF Nantucket brings the whole
submarine issue more wildly before
the American public than It has
been at any time since the reported
abandonment OF the original sub
marine campaign against passenger
vessels. 1t Is too early TO predict
whether this new menace to the COM
merce of North Atlantic ports will
have any serious effect on the bust
ness of Boston and New York.
BOSTON GLOBE-To have made
known his presence on this coast
most openly by going into Newport
harbor before making any attempt
to raise havoc among the munition-
bearing fleet of the allies, Lieutenant
Rose showed himself as bold a
sailor as Captain Kidd or John Paul
Jones. 1t may be that II the Kaiser
Is anxious for President Wilson to
urge the allies to make peace, he
has chosen drastic means of i'm
pressing upon us some OF the posi-
bilities OF a continuance of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09
Never.

never see a little flea
Jump from some Fido's thicket,
But what think OF Noah's crime
In slipping him ticket.
-MEPH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09
DAILY PERUSER.

No man ever got the same amount
Of praise and admiration for saving a
nation or discovering a continent that
just any eleven-month-old baby gets
the first time he drd0s himself up on
his hind legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09
Don Marquis
Column
Our Short Course IN Anatomy.

Pancreasi oh, my Pancreasi
How mystically useful
You bidey unseen, unseeing,
At the center OF my being.
Beneficentiy juiceful!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09
French without q Struggle.

He CANDLES. drinks and wastes his
budget
He IL, In short. a mauvais sujst.
When she hits me a kick with her eye
/ give her a coup doetl
We both are delightfully."- shy
When she hits me Kick with her
eye
We're really the dernier cri
In coyness, arc me and my Boill
When she hits me a kick with her eye
l give her n coup d'oeil.
That most obnoxious poodle died
Through meeting with a coup de pied.
I've never sen a plebilscNe
Nor heard II rant and roar:
I've never lit a satellite
Nor bought one in a store;
But have cast an anchorite
Across my dinghys bow
And startled swarms of hellgrammite
Who raised a dev-lish row.
e, W. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09

There's too little Attic salt In the SIR
Best Cellars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09
NEW YORK woRLD-The U-5s

showed yesterday that she Is in
structed to pass ships under the
american flag. But II a mistake
should be made in the case OF an
American ship. or II American citl-
zens lose their lives under the flag
OF belligerent ships destroyed. ques-
tions will arise for the United States
Government which Germanys Sus-
sex note never sufficiently covered.
New anxieties for the entente pow
ers are created by the daring voyage
OF the U-53. Their seamen cannot
set nets and traps In our harbors.
and in open sea II is not so easy to
find ship that sinks at will. Be-
fore she must put into port for sup
plies the big craft may do much
damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-09

Our Own Wall Notices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

Mrs. G.. c. Waggoner entertained
her neighbor girls. Misses Marguerite
end Katherine Cole, and their house
party guests, Misses Clarice and Luz
Gle Koch of FL Campo, Miss Vir-
ginia Hubbard of Weinart. and her
house guest and niece, Miss Mary
Jernigin of Commerce. with an at
tractiye six O'Clock dinner sunday.
The dinner decorations were in pink
and white, executed in the floral av-
Sign in sweet peas, which filled a
crystal bowl. shedding It's reflection
in cut glass reflector A cluny
cloth adorned the table, and bon
Ion boxes designed in sweet peas
were given as favors. Place cards
we're little umbrellas OF the same de-
sign. A five course dinner Was
served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
Pretty Home Wedding.

Miss Nina Smith of our city and
Mr.. G. Swiggart OF Oklahoma City
were married Sunday afternoon a
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs
Mollie Smith. on Franklin street
The Rev. G. III. Hogan said the cer-
emory. The bride was attractiyely
dressed in a brown six taffeta.
with hat aud shoes in corresponding
tones. She carried a shower bou-
quet of carnations and sweet peas.
They left Sunday night for Calves
ton, where the groom will be To-
Gated a short while in business, and
then will return TO Oklahoma City,
their future home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpiclde.
(Ady.)
Thursday Club Entertained.


The young social set was charm
ingly entertained Saturday afternoon
By Miss Katherine Cole, when she
YES hostess to the Thursday club.
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Cole, on Marvin avenue
The house guests included Misses
Clarice and Lucille Koch of Ell Cam
20, Miss Virginia Hubbard of Wei
merit, who we're school mates of the
hostess at Kidd-Key college, and
Misses Lola and Elsie Mccartney,
Mrs. Arson Cole and Marguerite
Cole The special guests were Mes
danes Tom c. Cole, Lynn Lasswell,
Charley Burnett, Sam Carothers, j.
+. Carson, Misses Henry Alderman
and Ruby Edwards.
Everywhere the guests were re-
minded that st. Patrick's day was ap-
preaching, and the house throughout
was decorated in green and white.
The light shades in the reception
suite we're shrouded in green crepe
paper. In the living room, beau
tiful white basket was filled with
white hyacinths, the handle being
tied with a green maine bow The
double doorways were curtained with
green shamrock pendants. The
dining room was also in green and
white. Clusters of white carnations
filled cut glass vases. A cluny cir
cular cloth, adorned tae table. The
table markers were small green
hats. tied with little white ribbons.
The music room had carnations and
Persian violets. During the games
an electric Victrola entertained the
guests. Seven tables were arranged
for the game of forty two. and one
table PLAYED 50
Perfection salad. olives, sham
rock sandwiches. tea. mints and but
ter thins we're served. Pineapple Ice
was served in small paper baskets,
tho ice being topped with Ireland's
flag. Cut glass naples held sailed
almonds at each table. Favors were
tie little green pigs holding the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
Short House partE.

A few OF the girls attending Trim
ity University accompanied the Miss
es Aldridge to their home at Piano
Friday afternoon where they will
attend a house party ali the Aldridge
home until Monday evening. Those
in the party were Misses Mamie Leo
nard. Tot Bryant, Gladys Deny, An
ME Ragan, Geona Higgins, and Min
ME Lee, Katie and Laura Mae Al
bridge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
sociaI Cluh Entcrtnine,i.

Mrs. Hamm Alexander entertain
ed the Social club Tuesday az her
home on Farley street. -Four tables
we're arranged for the game OF for
ty-two. Violets. springs modest
flower. filled crystal bowls for dec
Iorations Mrs. Alexander was as
sisted .by hers daughter. Mrs. Z. u.
Parker and Miss GRADY Alexander.
Mrs W. w walston. wen high score
Cream and cherries and angel food
we're served The special guests in.
cluded Mesdames W. r Shive. J D.
Keys. Harry Parkinson, Harry Park
G. ". Brady. c. X. LeBloRd and
l.. ID. Parker. Plate Eavors were
violet clusters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

Pears club Tuesday afternoon with
AIRS. " l.. Harding they we're
given honored seats at the club
meeting AIRS Tempieton Il one ug
the clubs past presidents. and was
several times teacher durins her rvs
idence in WaNahachic. Mrs. Leigh
has been president, teacher. aad
was the first president OF the City
Federation ia waxahachie Miss
Davis was also valued member Of
the waxahaohie Shakespeare club.
III Hairs Your P~ide Use Hcrpicida
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
Ihnrs.la, nltIc clnh.

Mrs @. c. Cooke was hostess for
tho members OF the Thursday bible
club. Mesdames +. 2. Idttiepage and
W. A. ownby we're the visiting
guests. The receptions room had bou-
ducfs OF lonquils. The lesson was
led BY Mrs. l. M. Williams Cream.
reception sticks we're served Lou
Cooke and Roberta owuby served
refreshments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

The Woodmen Circle met In all
day session Wednesday with Mrs.
Tom Bragg on West Jefferson street.
Ench guest carried a dish which con-
;ributed to an elegant dinner Forty
Two and crochet engaged the after
noon hours Mrs 6 X. Porter Won
high score. Mrs. Page and Mrs,
Brooks we're the visitors present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
Bridge club Meet.

Mrs Fritz Moores was hostess
Monday afternoon for the Bridge
club which has Just recently been
organized Miss Corrinae Barksdale
Is president. and Miss Lillian Roger
is press reporter, The next meet.
ing viii be With Miss Corrinne Banks
dale Salad. sandwiches. butter
thins aud tea were served. the fol-
loving members were present. Mrs.
Fritz Moores. Miss Jewell Wicker.
Mrs. Burke Ralston. Mrs Harry
knowles. Mrs Robert Phillips. Miss
Margaret kemble. Miss Margaret
Watson, Mrs. J. D. kirven, Mies
sallie Lee shelton and Miss Lillian
Roger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

N l.. Harding was hostess
|to the Waxahachie Shakes
ID. This meeting held much
|not only because Mrs. Har-
] hostess, but that it was
3al election of officers, and
krmer members who now
pr home in Dallas, were the
ests. They were Mesdames
tmpleton, J. +. Leigh, and
ha Davis. They were given
honor at the right of the
Mrs. Jess Hines met the
the door. Mrs. j. Houston
d Mrs. John George also
? entertaining. In the mu-
q large basket held a clus-
low roses tied with maline
bonding tone. The dining
in pink, Persian violets
: blossoms emphasizing the
ints. Misses Lucille and
Harding, Virginia Trip
|garet Kemble and Emmie
slsted in the dining room.
le Harding wore an attract
eress of yellow silk. Her
Jas a butterfly with gol-
Miss Beatrice Harding
pngly attired in a pink
y frock. Mrs. Harding
{ silk with lace shoulder
and cOrsage of white
Special guests included
Williams, Mrs. Tom C.
Mrs. Sid Farrar, and Mrs.
Miller, all former mem
e club, and Mrs. Ed
Mrs G. NJ. Supple, Miss
gers and Mrs. John
eiFeshments Of salad, oil
iood and cream were
ing the social hour. Pre-
be business session Mrs.
was asked to address
Ars. Leigh spoke in her
az way, telling the club
ana interest in all its
p and saying in conclu-
~ good fortune that she
u the future in literary
ne would attribute it to
-gA Of the Shakespeare
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
Music clul, Meets.

The Waxahaehlo Music club met
yesterday afternoon NJ Sims llhrsrs
Among the interesting business items
vas the discussion OF the new Fed-
GRAFTON OF Music clubs. The wazas
heehie Music club has launched M
attendance contest. aud the winning
side will be entertained By the lcos-
era in the late spring THE club has
been honored Ia q signal way. by tie
invitation TO furnish one number on
tie program at the second district
meeting tn Denton. After the bust
ress session the club enjoyed a de-
iightful study OF Persian. Arabian
and Turkish music Miss Julia So
lon. who Is always prepared. whether
pupil or loader. made a most inter-
estiug tutor for this lesson Miss
Lena Rose gave the opening number
which WAS mos, pleasing. 4 ReUalu-
her. | Remember The plano num-
Der. "a wayside Spring, was splen-
eddy given b. Miss Frances Roberta
Miss Mabel smith sang Il kaow Of
TWO Bright Eyes. and slr Snyder
gave "Bedorlm Love Song Both
numbers were greatly enjoyed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
80 nnn.r Marmlnr.

Mt and Mrs q. T. Dodge gave a
house warming last night. weieom-
IN a number Of their frlneds 20 their
new location. IA attractive bunss-
los ON Ferris avenue Iriah gar-
lands and red sesauiums made the
decorations. which gave festive in
setior appearance 81. Patrick was
featured In the score cards. and
shamroeks were given a. tavors.
Fortw-two was the entertainment
feature Refreshments consisted Of
angel food and green sherheft with
rcd cherries Misses Evelyn Hern-
don aud Emily cornwell PLAYED the
Edison aud served refreshments.
Guests we're Dr. AND Mrs W. G
Tenery. nr and Mrs T. keBIinser.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lewis. Mr and
Mrs Robert Cannon. Mr. and Mra
Marx Schneider Sir and Mrs > II.
Halliday. Mr. and Mrs 4 y Tier,
rims. Mr.. and airs. NJ n RAY. MI.
aud Mrs q Cornwell. Ny. aad
Mrs II X Potter. MIR and Mrs
Henry swain. Mrs Elizabeth Dob
aon and Ross Moss. Mlas Eloiae
smith aud Mr.. Hardy OF Dallaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
st. Patrick's Party Invitation.


Wednesdays post brought the fol-
lowing invitation from Ell Paso:
This little bard is to invite you to
come
To a place on Observation-Disclosures
thirty-one:
Mrs. Buie's home-March II is the
date,
Where girls over sixty will celebrate
The Whole afternoon"
The invitation on white card,
printed in green ink, was mailed IN
q bright green envelope. This catchy
rhyme was on the reverse side of the
invitation:
Eye can boast of all the wonders,
An the sights we've ever SEEM
But if we've niver been TO Ireland.
Where the mischief have We been!
We feel safe in saying that the
ST. Patrick's party with Mrs. Bnie
was a success, for we all remember
the attractive parties that frequently
marked the hospitality OF the Buie
home, when they lived in Waxaha-
chic
Nonpareil Club Entertained.
Ne HENRY Swain entertained the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

club, and its high standard of work
Mrs. Getzendaner presided at the
business session, Mrs. G. c. Groce
the : president, being absent She
read a message from the president
who was unable to attend on account
Of illness. Mrs. Harding rendered a
message from Mrs. Groce also hav-
ing sent message of greeting in
a bouquet of sweet peas, which
adorned the dining room table. Mrs
c. w. Simpson, as state chairman of
the Parks and Fairgrounds com
mittee, spoke of her ambitions for
her. own city to begin some civic
improvements, and that her local
committee had some vacant lots in
view that they would ask the owners
to beautify. Mrs. II. T. Livingston.
chairman of the study course. made
her report. The club will have five
lessons on julius Caesar, as the
Shakespeare course, three lessons in
Browning, one in dramatic struc-
ture, also one in Barrie, Moves and
Masters. The teachers were elected
as follows: Mrs Livingston to have
the lessons on julius Caesar; Mrs.
Harding, "Blot in the Scutcheon;"
Mrs. r. A. Mills. "Epistle of Kar-
shish;" Miss Mabel Smith, "Caliban
Upon Setebos;" Mrs. G. C. Groce.
Appreciation of the Drama" by Cof-
fin; Mrs. Herring will teach the
/ Barrie play; Mrs. Cannon will con-
duct the lesson on Masters, and
Mrs. S. II. Watson will have the
lesson on Moves. The following of
| ficers were elected: President, Mrs
| c. W. Simpson; first vice president,
Mrs. II. N. Peters; second vice pres
| ident, Mrs. Jess Hines; recording sec
| rotary, Miss Modena Hawkins; COR
| responding secretary, Mrs. Quincy
! Getzendaner; treasurer, Mrs. Erling
f1GlldHu, CFlllc, MIS-. ION Lake, du-
ditor, Mrs. ]. Lea Cannon. Mrs
| G.. C.. Groce was made delegate to
the second district meeting at Den
ton, April 27-29. and Mrs. Howell
1T. Livingston was made the alter
nate delegate. Following a digni-
fled parliamentary session, Mrs. l..
d. Parnell's humorous reading in
negro dialect was very refreshing
and she was heartily eneored. Mrs.
Parnell is talented reader, and she
| is always appreciated and enjoyed.
Miss Mabel Smith gave solo, which
she appropriately selected from
Shakespeare songs. "Under the
Greenwood Tree was the number,
from 'As You Like It." Miss Smith
sang beautifully She was accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Rogers in
most artistic manner.
If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide.
(Adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18
Tlieater Party.

Mr.. aud Mrs s. +. Foster had a.
their guests last night Mrs l.em G.
Curtin and Mrs Jack Hood. when
they attended the musical comedy
,saFl'' at the Dallas Opera House
Mr. Fowler treated the ladies 70 din.
ner At the Adoiphus the hosiery
making special preparations for the
celebration OF Sc Patrieks day
.If Hairs Your Pride Use Herplelde.
fAdgl
Mr. aud Mrs w D. Anderson
christened their new Cadillac ear
WesSsesaay by taking q party og
friends 20 Dallas to see The Garden
OF Allah Their guests included
Mrs. j. C Smith and Miss Marie
smith. 1rs. b r. Hawkins. Misses
Modena Hawkins and insz single
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

Lesson for March 2S.
This lesson was prepared and left.
rich legacy, to the Shakespeare
club by the lamented Mrs. Watson.
Ancient and Modern Sculpture.
Has There Been Evolution in
Art?-Mrs. Davis.
The Renaissance Mrs. George.
The Sculpture of Praxiteles. -
Miss Middleton.
/. What charaeterizes the build
ers of the elder days of art?
2. The relation OF art to chris
tianity.
3. Mythology as a prolific source
for art subjects.
4. Give the quotation from Mich
ael Angelo inspired by broken and
soiled piece Of marble.
3. Describe the most beautiful
piece of sculpture you have ever
seen or read about, and if possible
bring a picture of it to the class.
Lecture.
Leader-Mrs. w. l.. Harding.
Tf IIa;,f, yo,r I1,.fao ffe. rInrricsJa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

The Trinity Heights Bible class
viii meet Wednesday afternoon.
March %. at the home OF Mrs. T. A.
Chapman. 500 Highland avenue.
The lesson viii begin promptly at
1915. ard will be led by AIRS. W. A.
Baird.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

unique dance was given last Might at
the Elks' club rooms The young
ladies we're dressed IN school attire
wearing attractive aprons and IRE
men wore overalls. supper was
served in picnic style Gardeners
orchestra from Dallas furnished the
music Miss Lillian Koger and Louie
uerblln 81 Gainesville led the gsapd
march About fifty couples acre
present
II Hairs Your Pride Use Ilerpleisic
tAdvl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

green minis.
Misses Irma Cole and SaIlie Lee
shelton made high score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-18

Nonpareil club Wednesday afternoon
al the residence of Mrs. A. A. Nc
ROBERTS on College street. The deco
iatlve scheme and favors featured 81
Patriek's birthday. A basket OF
spring blossoms was one of the at
tractive features OF the decorations
rot plants and ferns also gave the
green idea. Mrs. W. c. Tenery
and Mrs. J. II Halliday made high
score. Mrs. Swain wore an afternoon
iroek of gray -taffesa. with lace
eodiee, and old rose folds. Special
guests included Mesdames. L. c.
Curtin, Burton Prince. r. A. Mills.
L d. Parnell. Forrest Upshaw. Her
bert Cough. Charles Dahnke, and
Miss Jewell Wicker
Refreshments consisted of sand
wiches, olives, angel food ice with
the green cherries. Shamrocks were
given as fayors Four tables made
up the party.