davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
CHICKS AGAIN WIN
 OVER THE PELICANS

New Orleans. June 9.-Memphis batsmen hit Smiths delivery for four hree-bag- gers and several singles, netting six runs and defeated New Orleans here today $ to 1. Carroll Brown, the Chickasaw pitcher, had the locals at his mercy hrc,phout tha oama Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

NuHIIIdTy. IWU-DdSt mt, RueI IHTte- base hits, Knisely, Paulette ?. Moriarty. Stolen bases, Edmondson, Sylvester, Thomas. Struck out. Smith 8. Base on balls Brown 6, Hit by pitched ball. Smith 1. Double plays, Paulette to Hemingway. Time, :55. Empires. Hart and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
SPORTS
Clouds EntiCe BdrOnS to
 / Aid Vols In Taking Lead

ols Land On "Preacher" Perryman, Elmer Pon- der and Carl Black In Seventh Inning and Score Six Runs-Barons Have 12 Men Left On Bases. Lone Run Scored In Opening Session-Rain Fails to Come to Barons' Rescue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro ?, Win ston-Salem 3. At Charlotte: Charlotte Il, Dur ham 2.
 At Asheville: Asheville 1. Raleigh Q (11 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

President Baugh decisions came yesterday morning The league exec utive giving instructions to Secretary Harold McDermott over the long dis tance telephone, following the explan- ation of the secretary of Thursdays fracas at the park after the game, which was lost by the Barons in the eleventh inning MT. Baugh is in Montgomery at the present time and final action will not be taken until he returns.
 The action of the president came as a bi: of surprise. although it was thought that he would follow his policy to stamp rowdyism from the fields of the South ern league. The action in ordering President Smith and Owner Woodward during the games remains in effect throughout the season. The suspension of Moley and Williams will, however, re- suit in some other action. Moley's sus- peusloa also came S a surprise, since the Baron leader took no active part ill the braWl
 WOODWARD PAYS FINE
 The case in the recorders court yester- day morning against Williams Moley Woodward and Black resulted in a S15 fine being assessed on Williams and Woodward, and the other cases being nolle pressed. MT. Woodward paid both fines and all parties concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Wrightsville Beach Rates
 Now On

Sl5.5c round trip: on sale Saturdays; good F days. Through sleeper. Sea- board. 5-3l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Sisler's Hit Wins

St. Louis. June 9.-Sisler's nit in the thirteenth inning sent Austin home with the winning run and St. Louis beat New York today, 3 to 2 Score
 R.H E. New York 900 900 oil 900 o-2 12 1 St. Louis.. 900 100 OO1 900 1-3 II 3 Batteries: Mogridge, Shawkey and Nunamaker; Davenport Weilman and Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Tigers Rally and Win

Tigers Rally and Win
 Detroit, June 9.-Detroit rallies in the eighth and ninth innings made possible a 6 to victory over Boston today. Score R. H. E. Boston ............... 001 O20 1o1-5 10 [ Detroit ............,... 01o GOO O32-6 ? Batteries: Ruth, Mays and Cady; Du- buc. Roland, Covaleskie and Stanage, Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Indians Lose to Senators

Cleveland, June 9.-Clevelands only er- TOT, wild throw by Mitchell. proved disastrous as it gave Washington three runs and allowed that club to win, to 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

One of the prettiest pitchers bat ties of the season was turned into n farce at Redwood Field yesterday aft ernoon when, after the Vols had scored two runs and clouds began to gather, the Barons began to play for rain, and consequently allowed the ElIasn bunch to score six runs, enough to win the game easily. The Barons counted but once during the entire game, that in the first inHing two hits.
 Preacher Perryman and Tom Rogers, both right flanders started the game and worked well until the disastrous seventh, when the Vols piled up six counters, Perryman had the best of the argument until the seventh, holding the Vols to four widely scattered hits. After the Vols had gotten four hits, Perryman was jerked and Elmer Ponder sent in He lasted one batter and Karl Black was ushered into the fray. The entire chang ing of hurlers was done to take up time, but it proved fruitless as the rain never came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
VOLS COUNT SIX TIMES

The Vols hoped in the lead, which held good until the seventh Eddie Mcdonald opened with a clean bingle to center and advanced to second on Derrick's infield out. Emil Meusel scored him with a slashing single to left. This ended the Barons' scoring, although they had other chances repeatedly. No less than 10 Barons died on the bases, the majority of them reaching second and third, but as on the previous day the necessary bingle was always missing except in the opening round
 The Vols took advantage of their best chance to score and won the game. Lee opened with a triple down the third base line and scored when Tom Rogers drove one by Caton. Williams sacrificed and Sheehan singled to center. Baker singled to right and Rogers counted, Sheehan taking third. Perryman was jerked and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Kores, Eschen. Three-base Hits-Lee. Stolen Bases-Sheehan, Baker, Kauff- man, Kores. Rogers, Eschen, Lindsay, Mcdonald.
 Double Plays-Sheehan to Ellam to Kaufman.
 Bases on Balls-Perryman 1, Rogers G. Left on Bases-Nashville G. Birming- ham 12
 Hits-Off of Perryman in 6 l-3 innings Ponder l, Black 2 in 2-3 innings. Struck Out-Perryman 3, Black 2. Wild Pitch--Black Time of Game-2;1O Umpires-Kerin and Stratford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
FIFTH

Nashvilie-Lee out, short to first Ro- gers flied to center. Williams beat out a roller to Derrick and went out steal ing. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Birmingh ham struck out. Derrick beat out his hit to Ellam. Meu- sel forced Derrick at second Meusel went out stealing. No runs, one hit no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
FOURTH

Nashville-kores safe on Caton's error Ellam singled to center and kores was out trying to take third. EIlam out try ing to steal second Street flied to cen ter. No runs, one hit, one error
 Birmingham-Esche flied to center Lindsay singled to left. Hauser out pitcher to first. Caton walked. Perry man struck out. No runs, one hit, no err TOTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
BIRMINGHAM STILL IN FIGHT FOR TITLE IN GOLF TOURNEY Baugh to Meet Jones Today. Two Atlanta Boys, Adair and Jones, to Battle
 in the Finals

Montgomery. June 9.-tSpeciaI.) Ianta boys, will meet tomorrow morn ing in the scmi-finaIs of the invita- ton golf tournament of the Montgom- cry Country club.
 Adnir is r. years old, has won many trophies golfer and is considered one of the best players in the south. Jones is three years younger, just out of short trousers, and bids fair to be- come one of the premier players of the country.
 As proof of Jones ability as a player, he turned in a score of 70 this afternoon in his match against II. c. Wood of Birmingham, thereby establishing a rec. ord for the course this year.
 Adair won the prize yesterday for the lowest qualifying score with 76.
 The match between these two young play CTS tomorrow will be followed with interest. Jones, perhaps on account of the form displayed today, is considered the winner, although Adair has many friends who believe he will come out the victor.
 CONDITIONS IDEAL
 The play today was under suspicious circumstances. The course was in splen- did condition, the weather ideal, how ever few low scores were made, some of the best golfers turning in high cards.
 Tn the championship flight today, Bir- Atlanta and Macon carried off the honors, Adair and Jones of Atlanta, Chester Jones of Macon and R. H. Baugh of Birmingham were winners, both morn ing and afternoon, and tomorrow will contest for the championship. Adair is ma tched with Jones, and Baugh is matched with Jones of Macon.
 The results in the first flight today were as follows Perry Adair, Atlanta; V. George Kelly, Birmingham; Adair 7-5. R. l.. Brooke, Birmingham, vs. R. B. Ed gar, Montgomery; Brooke, 4-3. A. M vs. David Roberts, Bir Thockmorton, 3-1. H. c. Wood, vs. R. T. Jones, Atlanta Jones, S-6. Chester Jones, Macon, vs. A. C. Ulmer, Jacksonville; Jones, 2-1. C.. l.. Watkins, Birmingham. vs. V. P. Prowel, Birmingham; Prowell, 4-3. Har- ry Jernigan, Montgomery, vs. Dr. J. c. Macon; McAfee, 1 up. S. E. Tyson, Montgomery, vs. R. H. Baugh, Baugh 4-3.
 In the matches this afternoon, Adair defeated Brooke, Az; Jones defeated S-6; Jones defeated Prowell, up; Baugh defeated McAfee, up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
SIXTH

Nashville-Sheehan out short to first Baker struck out. Kaufman beat out hit to Derrick. Kaufman stole second and went to third on Hauser's error kores walked. Eliam walked, filling the bases. Street flied to left. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Birmingha Clark line to center Els chen out, pitcher to first Lindsay sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

Double Plays-Sheehan to Ellam tc 1 Kaufman.
 Bases on Balls-Perryman i. Rogers 6 1 Left on Bases-Nashville G. Birming- ham F.
 Hits-Off of Perryman in 1-3 innings, Ponder l, Black in 23 innings.
 Struck Out-Perryman 3, Black ?. Wild Pitch-BlacS. Time of Game--2;10. Umpires-Kerin and Stratford. l 0~"~o~o-o~~~~-0~o-o~~-~->- Kaufman greeted Ponder with a single to left that scored Baker and Sheehan Black went in to succeed Ponder and hores greeted him with a double to left which scored Kaufman. Kores took third on a wild pitch and stole home. While the Barons watched his actions with joy. Ellam Intentionally struck out and Gabby Street popped to Hauser to end the inning.
 Both teams were playing for time and the offering was no longer a ball game, but farce. The Barons had an off day in the field, making four costly bob bles, but only one aided in the run get ting. After the seventh, the Vols toyed with the Barons and the game rocked along with no interest until Eschen ended the agony with a pop to Gabby Street in the last half of the ninth. E FIRST
 Nashville-Williams beat out grounder to Caton Seehan sacrificed. Baker flied to left. Kaufman flied to left No runs. one hit, no errors.
 rmingham-McDonald singled to cen ter. Derrick out, second to first MeuseI singled to left and Mcdonald scored Clark hit to second and a double play followed, Sheehan to Elam to Kaufman One run, two hits, no errors.
 SECOND
 Nashville-Kores out, second to first Ellam struck out. Street safe on Der rlck's error Lee popped to Hauesr. No runs, no hits, one error.
 Birmingham-Esc singled to right. Lindsay flied to right. Hauser flied to center. Eschen stole second. Caton struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors
 THIRD
 Nashvill e-Rogers walked. Williams struck out, while Rogers stole second. Sheehan hit to Perryman and Rogers was cut at third. Sheehan stole second. Ba- ker walked. Kaufman out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Birmingham-Per flied to right Mcdonald walked. Derrick popped to Ellam. Meusel singled to center Clark flied to right. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 FOURTH NashVile-kores safe on Caton's error Ellam singled to center and kores was out trying to take third. Ellam out try ing to steal second. Street flied to cen ter. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Birmingham-Eschen flied to center Lindsay singled to left. Hauser out pitcher to first Caton walked. Perry man struck out. No runs one hit, no err TOTS.
 Nashvilie-Lee out, short to first. Ro- gers flied to center. Williams beat out a roller to Derrick and went out steal ing. No runs one hit, no errors.
 Birmingh ha m Mcdonald struck out Derrick beat out his hit to Ellam. Meu- sel forced Derrick at second Meusel went out stealing No runs, one hit, no errors.
 ashville-Sheehan out short to first Baker struck out. Kaufman beat out a hit to Derrick. Kaufman stole second and went to third on Hauser's error kores walked. Ellam walked, filling the bases. Street flied to left. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Birmingha m Clark line to center Es- chen out, pitcher to first Lindsay sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Moley and Williams Suspended by Baugh
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BoDEkEn

what hampered yesterday by Fred Derrick, the Baron first sacker, suf- fering broken finger. The first finger on Fred's right init was the digit that was put on the ineligible list. Fred played the game, however, although the mishap came in practice. The injury had some effect during the game for Derrick dropped two throws that he ordinarily handles with ease
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
LINCOLN, r.
By w, w. Mosely.

Mrs. Mable Green and son of Oma-
ha, Nebr., visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Bush last week en-
route to Denver, Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Galbreath entertained
friends in honor of Mrs. Mable Green
of Omaha and Mrs. Vernal Barbett of
Denver, Colo, at their home last
Thursday evening MI. R. H. Young
d. D. G. NJ, T. T. McWilliams and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Corneal will attend
the NJ. W. Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ.
at Kansas City, Mo-, next week.
Lebanon Lodge is preparing to do
some work in the line of initiation
SOON. . Members of the A. NJ. E.
Church will give a picnic in the City
Park, August 9....The Sunday
Schools of the city will give a Union
picnic in Antelope Park, August H..
The Woman's Davis Club continues
to have meetings in interest of their
work. . The Gideon Band of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church are still working in
the interest of the Church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
ARGENTINE, KANSAS.
BY Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.


Mr.. Dudley Butler died Monday,
July "a, and vas buried the Wednes-
day following. Mrs. Lena Smith
left Wednesday evening for Detroit,
Mich, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Cromwell, for a month.
Mrs. Carrie Strickland and daugh-
ter gave an enjoyable surprise party
to Ethel and Flossie Cotton on last
Wednesday evening. There were
about twelve present and after games
and refreshments they babe the
Misses Cotton good bye, who left for
O~skaloosa, Kansas, on Thursday
morning .... Mrs. Alice Findley and
Mrs. Lucy Overton left Thursday for
a two weeks visit in Denver, Col.....
Mr.. Scion Kelly left Tuesday for Den
yer, Col. where he will spend two
weeks vacation . Rev. II. d. Harris
of st. Paul's church preached ar ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday morning
IN This is they ~habitation, the place
where they honor dwelleth." He
said in part that the house of God
stands for all that is pure and good
and all should choose Gods house as
the place for their habitation. There
was a fair crowd at both services de-
spite the warm weather and the col
lection for the day was very good,
$22.S0....M Mrs. Martha Carter and
Mrs. Stella Owens left Monday even
ing for Muskogee, Okla, where they
will spend a month. The Union
Sunday school picnic was a grand
success, at which time there was a
special car which took the ]picnickers
from Argentine to Swope Park with
out stops. The crowd was so great
that many who purchased tickets
could not board the car, but they
went, and everyone expressed him,
self as having had a delightful time.
Oscar Jones fell from a Shetland pony
at Swope Park during the Sunday pic
mic and his arm was broken.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
HELENA, MONT.

The dinner served by the ladies of
the st. James A. M. E. Church was a
grand success . Bishop H. B. Parks
of the Puget Sound Conference will
preach August 8 at st. James Church
at 500 P. M. Mrs. Ada Salisbury
announced last Thursday her mar
riage to Mr.. J. D. Hart which will
take place August 8 at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Masons, 90S
Cannon street. e. Mr.. Gus Mason and
Spencer Smith of Helena, Mont, have
gone to Kansas City to attend the
Golden Jubilee of the A. F. & A. NJ.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson will leave Hell
ena, August IA, for Seattle to attend
Conference and will visit her sister
while in that city 80. The St James
A. NJ. E. Church and Sunday Schoo,
picnic will be held August 4 at Broad
water. Mrs. Olga York is GONZALES
cling. Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mat
tie Robinson of Great Falls to Mr..
Chase of Kansas City, Mo-, to take
place the latter part of August,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
kMlaA1s oE \

The Grand Lodge session just
closed at Macon. Mo-, was well at
tended and general satisfaction with
conditions was demonstrated by the
fact that 1t is the first session for
many years that no new laws were
passed.
The order is in splendid condition,
all things considered, and we are look.
ing forward to great preparations for
the entertainment of the Supreme
Lodge in st. Louis in 1917.
The three-year law on the office OF
Grand Chancellor was held to be void
by me as the matter had been sub.
mitted to the Supreme Chancellor fol
a decision, and this ruling was sus
tanned by the Committee on Law and
Supervision, and approved on roll cal
by a large majority of the Grand
Lodge Officers and Representatives.
The matter now rests until the
meeting of the Supreme Lodge in 1917
The officers elected for 1916-1917:
A. w. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor
1887 Pine St., st. Louis, Mo.
Grand Vice Chancellor, Prof. A. c
Maclin, Hannibal, Mo.
Grand Prelate, Arthur Robinson
3006 Market St, st. Louis, Mo.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
w. T. Ancell, 3137 Pine ST., st. Louis
Mo.
Grand Master of Exchequer, Prof
j. B. Coleman, Columbia, Mo.
Grand Lecturer, Prof. B. f. Adams
Festus, Mo.
Grand Medical Register, DIR. w. S
Carton, 1919 Francis St, st. Joseph
Mo.
Grand Master at Arms, Albert M
Oliver, Box IT'S, Cape Girardeau, Mo
Grand Inner Guard, j. T. Ancell
Macon, Nc.
Grand Outer Guard, N. E. Brunson
Neelyville, Mo.
Grand Attorney, L. A. Knox, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Past Graud Chancellor, Jas. P. May
nard, Kansas City, Mo.
Supreme Representatives, c. K. Rob
inson and DR.. T. A. Curtis, St. Louis
Mo. A. w. LLOYD,
Grand Chancellor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05

NEW sEVEN-PASSENGER CAR
FOR HIRE
Prompt Service-Best Treatment,
A. T. MOORE.
1920 f. 18th Street.
Phones East 1920 Home. East 4224J Be
Phones:
East 1920 Home. East 4224J Bell.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
MosERIv. MO.

Sunday services at Second Baptist
Church were largely attended -. Sun
day was rally day at Grant Chapel at
the A. NJ. E. Church. The collection
was $360.42. Mrs. VIM. Daugherty
Of Salisbury, Mo, was the guest of
Mrs. J.. II. Downey. Miss Josie
Green, formerly of Moberly but nov
of Kansas City, is the guest of her
sister, Miss Pearl Green &C.,. Mrs.
James Hopkins and family of Illinois
are the guests of her foster mother.
Mrs. f. B. Franklin ... Mrs. Lizzie
Buckner is visiting in Kansas City go.
Mrs. E. B. Franklin has returned home
from attending the Grand Session of
Court of Calanthe at Macon, Mo. she
having been a delegate from Sweet
Mary's Court No. 1874. She reports a
pleasant session. Miss Verbena
Bagby of Kansas City is the guest of
Miss Maude Gooch.. Mrs. Isaac
White of this city departed this life
July rs. The deceased was an old
resident of this city, having been a
member of the NJ. e. Church for 40
years. One daughter, n gr~anddaugh-
ter, a host of friends and relatives
survive him. The funeral was held
from Gilliam's Chapel. Rev. F. D..
Grand officiated. Burial was in Oak
land cemetery. .. Mr.. and Mrs. No
bert Hopkins departed August 8 for
Kansas on an extended visit &C.. Mr..
John Jackson, who has been serious
ly i'll, is able to be out again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
HOLDEN, MO.

The delegates from the District
Conference returned with a report of
good success. The visitors from
Holden were Mr.. Forest Berry, Mrs.
Robert Atkins and Mrs. Henry Muir
ray. A large number of Blackwater
folks were there and stayed to hear
Brother R. E. Brown preach the clos
for this state. He left for Little Rock,
Ark, where he will begin teaching
....All of the sick are improving. -.
Mr.. R. w. Sims and r. F. Duval and
Anderson Brooks went Out fishing the
other night and had a splendid catch.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-05
INVESTIGATED REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS.
These Bargains Won't Last Long.
Two-apt. res, solid brick, 5-room and
bath up and 4-room and bath down
stairs; a and electricity; no fur
mace; cistern and barn. Room on
back of lot for another house. Lot
3Sx140 #. Price, with terms TO
SUIT .$Z,IoO
Two-apt. res, 4 rooms each floor; mod
ern except furnace. Lot 25xl27 It.;
on alley; paved; with room on back
for another building. Price, with
terms to suit. ............ $3.50
10-room brick res, gas. bath and city
water. Suitable for two apis. Close
in, and only one-half block of three
of the best car lines in the city.
Terms. Immediate sale price. $3.50
Have a Groom and an S-room property
on jefferson st. (west side), renting
for $50 monthly, at. a special price
OF .S3,2bO
Get your hands on 5000 or $500, or
more-the more you bring the bet
ter I'll make the prices, and call
EUGENE EDWARD VAUGHAN,
Bell West 1857.
Remember Cash Counts and Discounts.
In Your Own Favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
DR.. and Mrs. S1Uan to Locate Here

DR.. w. E. Swan, of Johnson City,
Tenn, has arrived in Pensacola to as
sumo the practice of DIR. Charles r.
Mitchell, osteopath. Dr., Swan, who
stands very high in his profession, is
graduate of the American Schoof
of Osteopathy at Kirksvillc, Mo. He
has practiced osteopathy for the past
eighteen years, and will have asso-
ciated with him his wife, also an
osteopathic of note.
While the most cordial of welcomes
is extended to DIR. and Mrs. Swan
there is the most sincere regret al
the announcement of the intended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

departure Of DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell.
DR.. Mitchell has not only been very
successful in his profession, but botn
he and Mrs. Mitchell, during their
residence in Pensacola, have been ex-
tremely popular socially. In musical
icrcles especially, through unusual
talents and cultivation, they have
taken leading part. DIR. Mitchell's
magnificent voice and his wife's won
derful gifts as pianist having given
them place of unusual prominence
which will not easily be filled.
DR.. Mitchell has not yet announced
his plans for the future, but VIII
not spend the winter in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY
CELEBRATES WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Charming in its gracious express
sion of hospitality and original in its
setting was the five hundred party
with which Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
White entertained on Friday evening,
their guest list including q number
of their more intimate friends, in
vited for the evening in celebration
of their first wedding anniversary.
Striking a decorative note both
unique and appropriate, the Virginia
rose, or cotton blossoms" as these
lovely flowers are sometimes called,
were used in profusion about the
rooms, with growing ferns and guam
titles of fragrant white carnations
and exquisite white blossoms of the
chrysanthemum adding to the charm
of the floral motif.
The same decorative scheme was
used in each of the three rooms where
the Five Hundred tables had been
placed, the living room, drawing
room and dining room having green
all thrown into one, with six tables
at play.
The score cards; white and goyd-
edged, had each miniature cotton
bale as a souvenir of the evening,
and the table, lovely in its appoint
ments, was conferred with small
cotton bale, and reflected the pink
and white tones of the cotton bios
SONS" and other flowers used.
Pink and white frappe with
whipped cream was served with
marsh mallow cake iced in white
with big pink "W," and pink and
white minis.
Miss Cary Abercrombie made high
sscore, the trophy for which was q
pair f silk hose, and Mr.. A. L. Rein
schmidt won first prize for the gen
tlemen, necktie, the BOBBY prize go
ing to Miss Sadie Fell, deck OF
cards