davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

his work Of destroying those snares
more vigorously than ever.
And all the time Reddy Fox was
watching him though he didn't know
1t. And so was Sammy Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

blouses Of white piped with blue. Pay
close attention to the collar and cuffs,
for they form the original features of
the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

Oyster white II again . fashionabls
color. II II especially fashionable in
broadeloth and some Of the heavier
GlIka 's----s.-H =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
With Other Editors


The negro trooper who escaped death
al the Carrizai ambuscade, tells an in
teresting story Of his loye for his char
Ger. Shot through the neck by a bandit
l.lIic.. the horse whinniei out h.s saf-
rering- The trooper e~ndclvbred -
staunch the flow 81 blood until he was
himself shot. When all seemed lost. he
mounted the faithful beast aud was By
him carried some ten miles before the
horse was compelled BY loss Of blood to
s~uccufnb. All alone with his dumb com
pani0n III a hostile desert. ne stopped
down and pettcd the diving animal. mois-
tened his tongue with water from his
~cantccn in nm effort 10 ease his last mo-
ments aS much az possible. Then he
pressed his head To that Of the diving
III irgrr and thanked him for carrying
hiM beyond the immediate danger Of the
guerilla firc-eyen though DYING and
making IL possible for-him to yet back
a. his companions. Tie recital is full Of
human interest Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
War 10 Establish Peace.

Secretary of Stne I.ansing's diplo-
matte advice - Washington rcprcscn.
tatlvcs 81 South ami Central American
governments on the tore of the United
STATES military relation 10 Mexican
disorders mn and beyond its Frontier
contain the uucquivocal statement that
the ultimate purpose a any army move
mcni w pit dlau those disorders Y 10
establish peace and end the conditions
which menace our n!ional peace ald
the safety If our citizens. This c%cuntr,
does not plan a ~>ubiueation Of Mexico
ipr territorial ageraniizemcnt san
intnuir Express
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Har-
ward University. For many years a lead
inc figure IN Amer. II letters, j. 90 years
old TODAY. Proies- Hart l. a Pennsyl-
vanian by birth, educated M Harvard and
IN Germany, who began to teach history
at Harvard a far back a. 1868, and has
since risen 10 a great emInence a. his
torian.. He has edited the American His
torical Review, and has written prolifi-
caIly fox newspaper anr magazine press,
and that especially since the war began,
being esteemed one of the leading Amer
lean authorities on the historical aspects
III the great conflict. lie i m ardent ad-
vocate of preparedness and an admirer of
Mr.. Roosevelt. and at the recent Progress
-ive convention at Chicago was one OF the
leaders.
Susan Glaspell, well known novelist, j.
"a years old today. In spite OF her brief
career, Miss Gla-pell Gin private life Mrs.
Cram Cook has already won recognition
from the leading critics of the continent.
her hast book. Life and Gabriella,' being
counted one OF the greatest novels of the
past year. She j. q native of Davenport.
Iowa. and was educated at Drake Univer-
sity. Iowa and at the University of Chi.
cago.
Hon. Charles Marcel. former Speaker Of
the Canadian House of Commons and for
many years a ltnding figure in a Canadian
parliamentary circles under the Laurier
administration, il 81 years old today.
Rear Admiral Aaron W. Weaver. L. s.
~. retired. 81 years old today.
Alice Barber Stephens, portrait painter.
IS years old today.
Hon. George W. nonachey, former gov
ernor of Arkansas. 60 wears old today.
Ernest 4. IIamill. prominent Chicago
banker. 81 years old today.
Hon. William a. A>hbrook, Democratic
Congressman from Ohio, 80 years old to-
day.
Hon. Edward j. King. Democratic Con
Gus Christie. middleweight pugiilast. -
years old today.
gresham from Illinois. TO veor 'old to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

sleep i not a matter Of convenience
but q necessity. 1t should be made a
comfort and the sleeping should
be the most pleasing place in the house
to lis occnpaI.. Far more time il spent
ia the sleeping room than in any ether
tl;sc during the course of Il hours. Al
inst every healthy adult requires eight
lsNr> sleep. il the system il kept up to
- ht-Lcst standards of health. and
many rc'faNr several hours more
Beaumont JoSynal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
intervention and War.

10 no get the i,tea that the Mexican
>itH, ion Involves 4 war in a technical
sense. for h does not. 1t involves in
%tcrrtntion and Intervention includes all
the physical aspects IF war and added
;hr reconstruction ~ Mexico. the sal
Walton u the masses from starvation.
the ~ala4 ion of fundamental Sconomn'
problems and The Installing into all
CLASSES a respect for the rights 81 others.
Intervention involves crushing such
organised resistance a the Mexican
1 a-tiens may oppose ard this ~ n pre-
lade ~ saving hem from destruction
and doing for them what needs TO he
done and what they can not do for them
selves.
II 4 were \ matter os war. that might
end in A very short time for with all
Mexicoa ports blockadc,s or in pos
session Of the American forres the de
facto government would soon Surrender
and comply with each demands as
might be made.-Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
TODAY INt4IS1ORY

N62-Union forces defeated Confeder-
ates u Malvern Hil.
1863 Slavery abolished in Dutch West
lgdies.
loo,-Battlc 81 Geity- burg; Confcderates
defeated after three days fighting.
ls61-Act Of Confederation came into eff
feet IN Canada.
1oS2-FIr-t railway III Newfoundland i
opened.
Observation-Disclosures convention with
respect to Heligolana signed at Ser
lin.
lsol-Presideni Harrison issued proclaim
alton granting copyright IN III. :.
lsas->paniSh earthworks at Fl Caney
and San Juan, Santiago. carried sbv
assault IN the Americans the Rough
Riders participating.
eruptionS ~ Mt. La~Sen.
California, carried ashes l3 miles.
lHli-ProhibItion went into effect IN
West Virginia.
l"ll-lzc VT liquor IN the navy pruhi-
bted by Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels.
lHli-tonierence Tx Niagara Fails. de-
signed To make peace IN Mexico. came
60 an end without result.
l"l3->tatc-widc prohibition became fl
tectiyc in Alabama.
l9l5-FN-cent telephone rate. bringing
an approximate reduction NJ So
uun."pn y wear. won for New York
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
ADVANCE REPORT
ON 1916C0TT0N
CROP ANNOUNCED
by Associated r'rass.p

WASHINGTON. ID. c., july l.
Present conditions indicate a cotton
crop OF ls,2t6,o uo equivalent J00-pound
Baies this year. The depart ae.t of az
rIcnlture forecast this total production
TO-DAY in connection with its emo. IN
no .assi. the condition cf tie crnp on
~ & :, and the preliminary cs.i.n ~ II
this t.:I's acreage. Last years crop.
the si-tllest since 1909. was IL l9i so
uaies. while two years ago ID was 10
lJt.t.h hi'es the biggest crop ver
grown. In 1913 il was ll.1J6.Isi hl.cs
and in lJle The production was l3.1W:.-
~ bales.
In lis preliminary estimate of the
area Of Cotton ia cultivation this year.
the department places the figures 1T -.
3Ji 600 acres. ma. compares with D.
III. 900 acres. Che revised estimate Of
acreage IN cultivation a year ago anu
with 81, 81, 600 acres harvested an laii.
the year OF record production 3-.a>i. uun
ia 1913 the year NJ record average ann
ji,2>5 900 acres IN 1872.
The condition Of the growing crop on
une Il was sll per cent u 4
normal as compared with T.5 per cent
on May - this year. S0.2 Per cent on
June -. lasr year ami 30. per cent. the
average condition for the las. ten years
on June -.
Since the May - report was made.
placing the condition At 77.5 per cent Of
a normal. the weather has not been eli
tirely favorable for the growing crop. Ii
has been too Wet T. permit Of satisfa-to
~ cultivation aEt. too cool For proper
growth. During the first #eck follow
ing the May report the weather was "a
vorabie for development and the crop
WAS reported improving steadily. Boil
Sccyil were ren0TcG III southern Ala
hanna and - parts If MiSSiSsippi. Rains
hindcrei cultivation during the Second
week Id The north and there was con
siderable complaint If slow growth. due
~ cool nights in nearly III sections.
while boil wcpvii were reported Hhlncr.
nus in Alabama and were found Il
Florida. Some damages from wcdvil
was reported. Rainy weather ana I'm
scaSonablc cold continued during the
latter par AT the month checking
growth but the plants were reported i'm
proving generally IN the central and
southern parts 81 the belt. The wecyil
was reported ~ parts Vi Texas and nor
thern louisiana.
Ia calculating H. forecast ri total
production the bureau ~ crop estimates
based the yield IN the condition Of the
crops on June - and the preliminary
estimate Of tie acreage. allowing for
Abandonment one per cent from the
planted area. The final production,
however probably will he larger Or
smaller than estimated according a.
conditions from now untii time Of pick
ing are better ~ worse than average
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

The living inIplorc our rescue.
The dead invoke Ahcir country
mems vengeance on their murder
crS. Then tell YOUR government.
in God namc. To give The world of
war. That j. the answer we make
III Your name. men and women of
America. Does il ring true. citi-
nusr-lIelr>t'~ American.
Yes. true t. that big ranch in TeNico
.vcrla>tingly and uproariously true
New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
Or Conscience Clear.

1H
~ thc light ot what has occurred II
seem, Impossible for ~ 10 have dom
ANYTHING IA ~ have pursued anv policy
which fhr NcSiranS would No nave con
.)rsc1 as aggressive and unfricndlv.
Certainly ave couL' have gone no fur
ticr than WY du ~ permitting al cit
izenS a. ~ mi~trcated aud our rights
y~iolaiof without running grave danger
VI DESTROYING that conf ioncc in orr
government "a the pa-t of all people
Who live under 4 which is IFS chief
nain~taN.
Certainly wc could not afford a.
weaken incri nm pltrioiism and AM
cri,nn faith i'll the American govern
mcui for iht sake " placating the Mex
bat especially when al our pre-
viouS efforts indicated lhat such \ pol
ics Was hopeless.
W. virw the Impending crisis with re-
rrci. NJ r.ursc but not with that kind
n regret which zones from 4 feeling
that one has done sometti ng. or has not
dome something. which. had il been
avoided would have len a. other con
The conscience ~ this nation i clear.
III forced ~ arms ID can gn forward with
the satisfaction of knowing that il did
everything wh,h gooi Judgment and
reason would permit III avcrr trouhle.
- Houston Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
Carata's Day TO Celebrate.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jaiy Dominion Day.
The anniversary ot the confederation. was
generally observed today throughout Can
ada. Dispatches from al sections If the
country indieate that never before has the
day been more loYallt celebrated. and
probably never before ha> "A been more
quietly done and with Hes demes.Strafion
ih ihe larger rii,c~ fhr celebration waS
gwen . strictly military aspect III paNdes
and reviews = the troops. Sporting N
athletic contests took place ~ usual. I'D,
me popular festivities customary - ~
day were almost entirely lacking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

cheeks should be- MA. payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Puhlis ing Go Business
communication should he addressed - tae
company. ami Items. letters. .fr.. intended for
cutiiTrtson should 81 ad3Fsszef.tn Editor. The
Herald. brownsville. Texas. Ifiters intended
for publication - tf4 lr %.gurtf with ~. tat
name ~ the writer. Tbs nrns sill not NJ
printed II not desired. bat IL will O, evidence II
good faith on the part ~ he write
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

Our Country. In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be light,
but our coutry, right or wrong Ste ,hen
Decatur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
Political Announcement

The Herald u authorized Ia announce
Zeh ". Nixon Of Kinrsviile, Kicbcrg coun-
~, as a candidate for District Attorney for
the Eighth Judicial District, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic Pm
nIarns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

wood can ne hardened and waterproof
Cd ny boiling for a few minutes in olive
oil. e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

hereby announce myself r. n candidate
for the office Of Sheriff ~ Cameron county,
for reelection. subject to the action of
tho democratic primaries.
"a r VANE. sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

I am n candidate for reelection ~ the
office III Tax Collector vi Cameron Coun-
~. subject to the Democratic primaries IN
july. 1T. Il WALTON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01
NOrIcE IN supsceteFes

BnbsfriDefs u The city u Fruansfiie xha
eal to receive The Herald rerniar RE arr re-
guested g. notify the Office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New -f,scribers should receive their
erst paper rot iater than fh- second tav after
the order II IN thc ofhec 81 The Herald. livery
eubseriber, even in the rf1sf distant sections II
the city, shouid receiy. hs pager MT later than
6:4J r. r..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

7 hereby Announce MYSELF ~ candidate
for rejection 10 the office Of State and
coanfy tax assessor for Cameron county.
Texas. subject ~ the action III the Demo-
cratic primaries.
GEnpGE (uANpInN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

Y hereby myself g q candidate
forf lection t. the 'oiiiee Of CoRnfv Attor-
neytf Cameron County. Texas. subject to
the &ction of the democratic primaries.
EMILE L. KCWALSKI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-01

hereby myself as n candidate
for reelection to the office Of County
superintendent ~ Schools for Cameron
County. subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primaries.
II. i. GALLOWAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

Misses Allene and Maude Kennedy
entertained with girls tea We'd
nesday afternoon. honoring their
guest, Miss Charlotte Yeargen OF
Dallas. Fevns and generous pro-
fusions of cut flowers adorned the
reception suite. Misses Ruth Pickett
and Margaret Watson met the
guests at the front door. In the
living room stood Miss Allene Ken
nedy. Miss Charlotte Yeargen OF
Dallas, Miss Annie Martin and her
guests, Misses Johnson. Lathrop, Sell
Tors and Tolbert. In the dining
room stood Mesdames Jess Kennedy,
Roger Kennedy, Julia Mae Ward
and Emily Cornwell. Tea and sand
wiches were served in the dining
room. Misses Maude Kennedy, Ril-
la Langsford and Margaret Andrews
served water melon cock tail. Vic
tiola music was enjoyed during the
afternoon. Fifty girls called.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Myres and chill
dren, Ted, Billie and Melrose, OF
Sweetwater, visited relatives in the
tiv this week. Mr.. Myres is presi-
dent of the school board at Sweet
water and is quite public spirited
citizen of that west Texas city.
He is a famous saddle maker, and
has made what is said to be the most
expensive saddle in the world, the
10000 saddle ridden by j. C. Mil
Ter, of the 101 ranch. The saddle Is
hand carved and contains an emblem
LOT Texas, the lone star, which is
embedded with 166 diamonds, 100
sapphires, II rubies, garnets, and
sarnished with Is pounds of sterl-
ing silver and gold. The saddle has
been exhibited in many parts of the
world. Mr.. Myrcs has been resi-
dent of Sweetwater twenty years,
and sells saddles to the cowboys al.
over the northwest. Mr.. Myres in
speeted Trinity university while here
and eontemplates placing his son in
school at Trinity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

Hotel Rogers. The big dining hail
and the lobby made charming dane
ing quarters. and Gardeners musik
from Dallas delighted the dancers
Sunflowers and other attractive field
flowers with large palms and ferns
made the decorations. Miss Harri-
son was assisted in entertaining By
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Getzendaner. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cohn, DIR. and Mrs.
lC. w. Simpson. Misses Clara Boyd
and Marie Smith. the visiting young
ladies and their hostesses we're in
the receiving line
Tea and sandwiches were served
at midnight. and punch refreshed
the guests during the evening.
The visiting young ladies' honorcf
were Miss Roberta Wescott of Hous-
ton, guest of Miss Margaret Ed
wards; Miss Louise King of Bis
bee, Arizona, guest of Miss Rainsy
Harrison: Misses Elizabeth johnson
! of San Angelo, Katherine Tolbert of
Calvert, Mary Lothrop of Marshall,
Fannie Sellers of Fort Worth. guests
of Miss Annie Martin; Miss Patience
Groce of Galveston, guest of Misses
Louise and Halle Groce; Miss Gladys
Williams of Dallas, guest of Mrs. n
N. Peters; Miss Margaret Godeleck
of Oklahoma City, and Miss Char
Iotte Yeargen of Dallas.
! The grand march was led by Miss
Verna Erwin of Waxahachie and
Ward Clopton of Corsicana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04
Lawn Party Given.

Miss BeryI Naylor entertained a
number of friends with a lawn party
Thursday afternoon, at the home oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Naylor, ON Williams street. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her elder sister, Miss Edith May
Naylor, and Misses Shell and Nell
Morris. Cream and cake were serv-
cd. The guests included Frances
Bradley, Fearn Yeager, Doyle and
Hazel Parkinson, Mildred Yeager
Mary Shell, Elizabeth Shores. Car
roll Moore. Hazezl Holt, Eva York,
Juanita Nugent Anna Ruth Lee,
Pauline Rocket, Roberta Ownby,
Davis Wyche, Louise, David and
Madrine Robb, Pattie Lowry. Beryl
and Eleanor Naylor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04
Party for Visiting Girls.

Miss Thelma Rogers was hostess
Friday afternoon for a delightful
party, honoring the visiting girls who
have been having such gay time
|socially in the city. Forty-two and
dancing were the entertainment fea-
lures. The honored guests were
Misses Leah Cheeves of Temple
Patience Groce of Galveston, Eliza
beth Atkisson of Greenyille, Polly
and Jeanette Roach of Denisoa
Louise King of Bisbee, Arizona, Mar
garet Jones of Dallas, Charlotte
Yeargen of Dallas.
Cream and cake were served
The reception rooms were attractive
lily decorated with ferns and flowers,
Other guests present were Misses
Evelyn Herndon, Mary and Selma
Forrest, Ruth Chapman, Mary Ow-
en-, Edna May Jones, Dollie Ma
Thompson, Rhedfa Wicker, Maude
Kennedy, Sarah Chapman, Elizabeth
Cannon, Emily Cornwell, Myrtle
Cole.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

Maypcarl. Texas. Aug. Gen
tlemcn: lam glad to have the OPP
portunity OF speaking n good word
for the Waxahachie Sanitarlum. In
fact J cannot say too much In favor
OF Il. Have had occasion to pat
ronize the waxahachie Sanitarium
and fully appreciate the skill IN
which the patients were handled.
There Is only one thing lacking and
that Ia new up-to-date building
In which to care for our patients,
which hope to see erected In the
near future. ellis county and Ellis
county doctors are worthy OF such q
building and IL we will all pull to-
gether for this object we win soon
have it. |. myself. would not pass
this sanitarium for surgical OPP
Grafton Yours truly,
VIM. b. WEEKS. NJ. d.
Maypearl, Texas,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Cannon entertain
al with progressive forty two party
Wednesday afternoon at the home
&c her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. j.
common. on Brown street. Sun
flowers with other field flowers and
farms made attractive decorations.
Civ tables we're arranged for the
some of forty-two. Miss Elizabeth
Atkisson of Greenvillc was a visit
ing guest. Refreshments consist
"a of perfection salad. butter thins.
mt sandwiches, olives, cherry and
put ice cream. The guests were
Mary Owen, Edna May Jones,
Jouise Oldham. Louise King, Annie
Lon Jones, Dollie Mai Thompson,
Rilla Langsford, Ella Pierce, Emily
Cornwell, Ruth Chapman, Evelyn
Eierndon, Allene Spencer, Katie
Marchbanks, Lucille Bedford, Lucille
Walston, Sarah Chapman, Bonita
Martin. Thelma Rogers, Merle Fin
cher. Erie McCarter, Ruth and Mil
cred Miles, Lille Stroud. Alice Keys,
Mary and Selma Forrest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

BILE runners and paper napkins had
large red rose designs. Refresh
ments consisted OF tongue salad with
olive oil mayonaise, potato chips.
olive sandwiches, angel food and
maple nut brick cream. Miss Maude
Kennedy assisted In serving. Misses
Charlotte Yeargen of Dallas and
Mary Jones of Hereford were the
out OF town guests. Outside guests
included Mesdames John Dunaway.
Erling Holland. Verne Roberts.
Earle Brown, viii Mcpherson. Lem
c. Curtin. Newsome. George p.
Mizell. Earl Parker, T.. p. Little
page, Jess and Charley Kennedy.
Charles Brady. viii Hines. George
Pattcn, Pick Hardin. Herman Cole
man, and Misses Henry Alderman.
Juanita Ray, Hazel and Blanche
Holland, Louise and Halle Groce,
Allene and Maude Kennedy. Clara
Boyd, Margaret Kemble, Margaret
Watson, Harlan Miller, Villa Sow
ell. Marie Smith, Inez Singleton, Mo-
deha Hawkins, Verna Erwin. Zelma
Beachum and Matte Middleton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

home was out OF money when thla
epidemic struck a. The women 81
the Baptist church are taking the
lead In getting up clothing aud
cash contribution for the home.
sheets. pillow cases and small
gowns are needed. WIN not every
woman who loves orphan children
respond TO this call OF onceg
Please send any offering OF cash
or clothing to Miss Sarah Thomp-
son on Rogers street not later than
tomorrow afternoon. as early In the
afternoon as possible, so the box
can be packed and sent at once.
COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04
Afternoon Ten.

Honoring her house party guests
Miss Annie Martin entertained Mon
day afternoon with a tea. inviting
the young ladies of different clubs
t. meet them. The sigma club com
posed the house party. The honor
guests we're Misses Elizabeth John
son OF San Angelo. Fannie Sellers
os Fort Worth. Mary Lothrop OF
Marshall. and Katherine Tolhert OF
Calvert. Misses Thelma Cole ana
Ruth Pickett served tea. Apricot
frappe and cake were served. The
house party remained over for the
night. and after dinner the young
men were invited in for an evening
dance.