davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
TEN IN POLICE COURT
 THE FINES TOTAL $85

Ten fines in the police court yester- day inSotr1ings alhodnted' to, a total of 1885, the fines being imposed by Po- lice Judge J. R: Stewart upon ten per sons charged with various offenses against the city ordinances. w. D. Stewart, white, was accused of being intoxicated, and was fined $5 Seven negroes, giving their names as Charlie Ish, Burt Brook, Ed Ma. lone, Henry Wiley, Sam Sims, w. L Pointer and Errold Robinson, were charged with gaming, and were fined $1O each.
 John Austin, and Mary Wells, ne-
 groes, were fined $5 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07

Luxor, the window shade of quail ity. It does not creaek, peel, scale pr pinhole. It's guaranteed absolute ly. Reap. & Crawford F'urn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
Whenexer You Need a General Tonic N ,Takes(irOvesS. Ff5

! The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because 1t contains the we'll known tonic properties of QU1N1NE 6nd IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07

Concrete may be made to resemble granite so closely as almost to de- ceive experts by the addition of pow
 dered mica. ~ s--e~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
MARRIED BY JUSTICE.

George Neimeyer, IT,, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Logans- port, Ind, drove to Pine Bluff yester-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
' CASE :, TRANSFERRED.

77- !N}V{K0E NIA1VOT 111N1N1zDs
 John Arthur Hill, the negro youth charged with stealing g bicycle from a local bicycle ,renair, shop, will be tried thiGssn.orsiine befof,e lstiee ef the Peace Gabe Meyer, the. case having beens$ransfsfred from, the police couft:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-Bessie Barriscale with Howard Hickman will be the stars at the Orpheo theatre today in a Fri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
Will Call Many More

Will Call Many More
 While the county board yesterday reached the decision to summon more men for examination for service, it was not decided how many men are to be summoned.
 Indications are that 600 or more men will be summoned, that the sum- mons will be mailed Monday and that the examination of the men will be started five days thereafter, as the regulations provide.
 The county board has not yet made any recommendation to the district board at to the reopening of any case wherein the men have dependents having allowed the district board tc use it's own:d.scretion so far, but the selective board may decide to make recommendations along this line, ir the next few days, being better post. ed in most cases than is the district board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07

The bricks of Babylon were cement ed with hot bitumen and at every thir- tieth row crates of reeds were stuff ed in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-07
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 MEN LEAVE ,< --4A-
(Continued from page one.)

negro, 237; James Payton Hamiel, ne- gro, 253; Don Pearce, 256; James c. Smith, 263; Harvey Jackson Everett, 264; Willie Roberts, 267 Willie Jack son, negro, 272; Sa mCarroll, negro, 293; Clarence Binns, negro, 298; Har- old R. McKinnon. 3p3; Glen James Burris. 313; Jesse loss Jones, 315; Rlonzo Matthias, negfo 321; Milford c. 325; Hugh Courtney 331; William H. Bolin, 326.
 'Please advise this board at your earliest convenience"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26


To its a1Rsady noeable quota OF "a
NOUS yiskors Daytona YIN shortly add
Mr. anA Ma Jean Saint Cyr, OF New
York City. Who Win come here to
spend the season As the widow Of
Silent SIXTH" Ma Saint Cyr is wen
known all over the United States. for
prior TO his death some years ago
Silent Smith was one Of the most
picturesque figures Of the west The
big taciIarn miner whose millions
seemed 20 spring az his touch was.
during his life tine. enc Of the big
gess and most interesting personalities
Of the west Mr.. and Mrs. Saint Cvr
viii. Il suitable reservations can be
made. spend the winter at the Ciaren-
don. though Is yet no definite date
has been set for their coming
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

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ss;ss.. = =
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f<nm = ~ faef rs eu3earod
]
= III e Hnnnnnolfe uea. Who are
1 eufe - 9e1nmf1k.k I'D Il rrmnoeed
tOe G. y P9n 4 z pnr1er -
IC. ~ pmem. - NGHkHont After snend
Ihe several n1n r unytnna tAev vm
eun11nne - epur q tAn STATE.
/
AvanA I'D ~ ,ro xuezes IT the
!Prf1ce Cennxe. sr1 eAarued Win
sDnytoua and are 1uefne hffla ina
vfxfx1ne tie n.auv xuoes Of fnferexf -
4 asd - here
i
/ Auenx tia u.arv enr~..s.p nertses
tn ~ fuund ~ tae pr;.eee. T~.e.s e
| Iacnues. Nr. Ana rs I'd b. Jacques
j and Mr.. Afexx.Aer. OF Montreal Can
!. 80 wAo A. Aeve for the season
49, e.-.,,.
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ofee1e ior .ae sA u. 80 IN
saen A " SeAzA@' u
- Nr and Ms George 2 Whiting and
8 Herbert Whiting OF Baltimore. mo
= soring 70 Palm eaBeh stop4e1 osel
= at the Despia1d Ter several days L
e make reservations for several week
e Tisi1 in late February This is taei1
a yerv favorzHiy impressed ws.k r.
=
srcr~ .Ae n~e-.s,er, visitors 4
"a Dar-on. no ara ~xoecsea .oday AZ,
~ 80 w-s voo-a of Ne,
iyn-% T-;- W. Mere 10 o.a ~ n
o-ro.S ~ .ra EnI-r,n Naxs1a+i<,n ef,vv
go ~ ~ york cav And 1T
m Noore has sen. ffa nas. 6v
Seeo mo, the links =. The c.a-e,
sc, xerera, asrs .sis ~eex vas Hen
HI. Rox,es 81 Snr;nxsesd Mass x.es
-, the Rss1exoca NJ Rors.s IA
i--re M, - ,ha o-.-,f DOCS AVA 49,
al yo-n, 1T snc-, axe-eds,~n no,
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clerer dive and pu-finx telling -
sscrr.
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Is,csuSs g Rsx-c,fs ARD n L "
I,orhu- ire ~en.sa-,ec ara .cr-sn
-ha e,.-e ~ ,he;r h,zh.-o~e-aa ,oos.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

Among the prominent visitors to
Darscna vito are expected today are
Mr. and MIS- A ]. Moore Of Nev
York Cirr NJ Moore Is one Of the
oxners OK tie Fulton Navigation COED
pary. ct SeE York City. and with
Mrs. Moore has spent the past Eve
winters at Schmidss hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

The Hotel News. lie per week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

Seen upon the Inks At the C.aren-
dcn serera. DAYS this week was Henry
L Boxles OF Springfield Mass. guest
at the Ritzexocd Nj BoEles il a
trus nan OF the ozs-of doors. and does
all form OF sport exceedingly vel
Especially true Is this q goif, his
clever drive and putting telling tie
sccrv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

NJ and Ms George 2 Whiting and
Herbert Whiting. Of Baltimore. mo-
sorSng 70 Palm eaBeh stor]ed over
at the Despia1d Ger several dzys to
make reservations for several weeks
risit ir late February This is their
first visit 70 Daysooa and they are
very favorzn.y impressed VIII r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

Nr. and Mrs. Maurice S<xelifx and
to interesting children a Milwaukee.
Wis Who have been guests It the
days. have taken 4 cottage II Sea-
breeze for the season The have with
them A. ". Stresi1x. Of Milwaukee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

Troy. n 7 guests At tie Ridgexood
include R G. Reynolds and H l. Wa
terbury- TIE gentlemen are touring
the state L their hizh-powered motor
car and said We stopped cH- 20 see If
Dayfona vas what il IS cracked 70 10
be. and il sure Is ard more We vii
make few weeks visit On cur way
back
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

Among the many coageafal parties
20 be found II the Princess Issena r
one composed Il Mr.. and Mrs = s
JAcq1es. NJ And lkrs- H b. jacques
and MI AlexaaAef. Of Montreal Can
ada. who are here for the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

I 3 l. Farrar Mrs. A P. Averin and
| Mrs J. A Rawlings are in charge OF
/ the women's divisions.
The 100000 building fund is 10 be
used for the purchase Of building sic
and the erection Of modern Y. W
I 9 A building, which viii include
! place for recreation in the form OF 4
gymnasium and swimming pool. and
( rooms for educational and social fea-
I lures.
Final details Of the organization of
me workers who viii solicit funds
were completed at a luncheon at the
I present Y. W c. A headquarters, at
Sl4 = Texas street. at noon today. The
luncheon was attended by association
ulEision commanders and company cap
lalns- Each captain reported the or
ganfzation Of his team complete.
A luncheon will be held at the asso-
o'clock during the course Of the cam
paign, at which each team viii re-
port the progress OF its work
The officers Of the Trinity Mission
airy society. assisted by Mrs D. NJ
smith were hostesses to the members
or the society Tuesday afternoon. at
the annual pledge meeting. which was
neId IN Trinity Methodist church Mrs
:: ; Blrchfield. president OF the so
ciety, led in prayer. which was fol-
lowed by the scripture reading, con-
Quoted by Mrs. !. y. Winans- Rev P r
fNAACheTDocker talked on cnufCh WOTh
IN general The Vision Of Sir Laun-
fel was given by Mrs. Tom Watson.
and was followed by an interesting
poster talk" by Mrs ". u Care, who
chose as her subject the nickel coin.
and the comparative uses 10 which il
may be put Mrs D. A White. who
has recently visited the Virginia K
johnson Home for Unfortunate Girls
at Dallas. Tex. told of the good work
being done by this institution Follow
ing Mrs. Whites talk. a quartet COM
posed of Mrs a A Lawler. Mrs J. C.
Ballard. Mrs Robert Lander and Mrs.
H N Miller, sang. In the Glow of
Some Glad Morning" Mrs Adine T.
Owen accompanied them. Miss Laura
Edwards's work as a missionary in
Korea was the subject Of Mrs J. c.
Billiards. interesting talk. Miss Ed
wards is a sister Of Miss Cora Ed
wards of this city. Little Eta May
Duty sang A solo. Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Waters" Mrs. Empress Ar
rington read the concluding prayer.
Eighty members signed their names 10
the pledge cards which were dis
tributed by Mrs Horace Lay and Mrs.
Robert Harrington. and taken Up by
Mrs q. G Roberts and Mrs. Harold
Kerr. The distributing OF souvenirs
was the work of Mrs. Percy Knicker-
booker and Mrs Hubert Smith The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is TO dissolve It This destroys
It entirely. To DO this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough TO moisten the scalp and
rub II in gently with the finger tips
By morning. most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrOus, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store II is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
School Notes.

For the graduation exercises OF the
Pi Omega class of the January. 1917. OF
the high school. a little playlet, the
work Of Mrs J. NJ Frank. head OF the
English department of the school, viii
be given. The play will represent a
class meeting and the class president.
Frances Mayer viii preside. The vale
dictorian, Maren Jensen and salutator-
ian. Miss Belle Kuller. Will make their
addresses in the course Of the play.
The date Of the graduation exercises
mas had to be Indefinitely postponed.
awaiting the arrival of the stage
settings. scenery and curtain for the
stage Of the high school auditorium.
Inc Freshmen and the sophOmOres Of
81 Josephs academy entertained the
seniors of the school with a luncheon
at the school Tuesday The luncheon
was served in three courses. Guessing
contests were enjoyed afterward.
Ernestlne Zavach won the prize and
Rose Gillespie received the consoIa-
ton prize The decorations were red
Whlte, blue crepe paper streamers.
american flags and red carnations
The place cards and favors were in the
national colors- Eruestine Zavach
Rose Gillespie and Lille Belle War
mock gave tOasts- Those present were
Helen krause. Jean Krause. Ernestine
Zavach. Lille Belle Warnock. Rose
Gillespie. Catherine Fassett Lucille
Lyons. Myrtle Mccarthy. Lupie Gui-
terrez. Gardner Leeper. Agnes Berthol
Marie Crowley. Helen Crowley, Mary
Cornwall. Katherine Griffith. Julieta
Creel. TaTna O'keeffe, COnsuelo Seq
german and Lallie Blythe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Cards.

Mrs J. G Lakeland viii entertain
with the third Of a series Of bridge
parties. Thursday afternoon, at her
home on Montana street
The Luncheon Bridge club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank A
Spence. At her home on Montana street.
The luncheon table was prettily dec
grated with spring flowers The bridge
prizes fell TO Mrs VIII T. owen. first.
and Mrs. J. n Lewis. second. Miss
Georgia Adine Bradford was the nom
member guest for the afternoon. Mrs
\ J. Fullan VIII be hostess TO the club
next week
Mrs. A. Depeder was the hostess for
the meeting OF the FOrtuightlv Bridge
club. Tuesday afternoon. at her home
or River street Mrs s y TullOch
won the first prize. Mrs W f. Trues-
dell the second. and Mrs. James A
Taylor the third. Mrs. l. T Keller
was the only guest OF the club Mrs
W + Truesdell will entertain the club
on Feb .. at her home on Prospect
avenue
\ very delightful surprise was given
to Charles RAIDER. Tuesday evening, in
honor of his birthday anniversary by
Mrs RAIDER, at their home on Bliss
street The rooms were attractively
decorated with pink carnations and
pink candles A variety of games were
played. In the game Of 500, the prize
winners were DR.. r. J. McCamant Mrs
George ORear and Mrs. Roy Culver
Faye Wynn and Mrs Scott Nichols
Miss Anna Axton entertained the
guests with number Of songs. with
her sister. Miss Matilda Axiom playing
her piano accomplishments. Miss Faye
Wynn and Miss Nellie HargrOve PLAYED
piano solos. Mrs. George O'Rear gave
humorous readings. 4 luncheon was
served after the games. The table was
decorated with pink carnations and
ferns. surrounded with pink candles
in silver and crystal sticks. Pink roses
formed the nut baskets and the place
cards were hand decorated. in a pink
rose design A handsome embroidered
cloth covered the table. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. \. \. Powell and
Miss Winnie RAIDER. Miss Dovie Har-
ringtOn served the punch. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. y May
field. Mr.. and Mrs \. a. Powell Mr..
and Ms. George O'Rear, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII RAIDER. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Ginnis. DR.. and and Mrs. T. J. Mccain
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culver. Mr. and
Mrs Scott Nichols. Misses DOvie Har-
rington. Nellie Hargrove. Matilda AK
ton. Anna Axton. Fay Wynn and Win
ME RAIDER. Messrs Harry RAIDER and
Paul Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Lodges and Clubs.

installation OF officers OF the Degree
of Honor occurred Tuesday afternoon
in the Odd Fellows hall Mrs H. L
Spence was the installing officer Mrs.
John Bowman was the grand usher.
Inc Officers installed were: Mrs. Matte
Mclean. past chief: Mrs Mercy Hull.
chief of honor Mrs Laura Lewis. lady
OF honor Mrs. Josie Prothro. chief Of
ceremonies Mrs. Madge Spence. re-
cOrder. Mrs. Mamie Dow. financier:
Mrs. Beatrice COrrel, receiver: Mrs
Isaac Houston. usher: Mrs Ernestine
Cromer. attendant; Mrs. Henry Buchoz
inner watch, Mrs c. Z. McNemar, out
er watch; Mrs Nellie Pettigrew. plan
ist, DR.. Doris BOwlby. physician. Fol
lowing the installation an interesting
program was given Miss Hazel Jones
played piano solo Miss Hazel Allen
gave a reading Miss Hazel Spence and
Miss Dorothy Parker played a piano
duet Mrs. J. u. Barnes played a piano
solo Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge. which consisted
OF Mrs Isaac Houston and Mrs
Beatrice COrreL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

TOW gay and colorfuI We are 60
ri ing to be this spring, from the
- = spring costumes that are form
ing attractive displays at the stores.
Colors that sing quite poyfully enough
to be heard for blocks are to be quite
the general thing and for ordinary
wear, too. In a way, we ought not TO
look adversely upon this introduction
Of bright colors into our ordinary
clothes, for, taking US by crowds, we
are a very solemn and somber hued
multitude gay cOlO-ed gown or hat
makes q bit of brightness in a mob OF
black and dark browns and all the
other dignified conservative hueS that
we folks wear. So therefore. 1 believe
we should cheerfully say, Welcome to
our City" TO the spring gayety in
clothes. OF course, if business women
were TO wear some Of the brilliantly
contrasting spots and checks and fig
ured patterns that the stores are offer
ing. the men OF the offices might have
TO adopt binders and ear muffs, but
mere trifle like that is quite apart from
the question of joyful. colorful spring
Mrs. Hughey, the wife Of principal
A H Hughey, of the high school, is a
most delightful sort of person and is
exceedingly well liked by the students
of the high school, as well as everyone
with whom she comes in contact She
mas a very magnetic SElllAt. WHICH
comes from her eyes as well as her
lips, and is quite winning and irresisti-
bic. Mrs Hughey has a definite per
sOnality. too. to maintain her place as
a distinctive individual as she does,
which is a rather difficult thing, con-
sidering what very popular and
splendid husband she has. She might
be known simply as the wife Of Mr..
Hughey," II II were not that she is en-
tirely too attractive TO be absorbed or
overshadoWed-
How much merely sticking TO a thing
can accomplish You may not have
any particular gift in that line. or any
unusual aptitude for ii, but, with or
binary, common sense and application.
you can often accomplish more than a
person who is unusually gifted. but too
lazy TO work Blessed are the diggers.
for they shall eventually strike bed
rock" Because We may not have time
10 devote what We might consider suf-
ficient time to a subject. we often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

! souvenirs were replicas of silver coins
CUT from silver paper. Delicious re-
1 IeShments consisting Of coffee. sand
WlcheS and minis We're served al the
lose OF the afternoon. under the di-
recuon OF Mrs d. n. Smith During
( Inc social hour. Miss Juliet Wingo
/ played piano solo. Mrs VIII T
I owen sang two selections. accom-
panied by Mrs. Adine T. owen and
mrs Walter y. Harshman gave read
inEs The meeting was well attended.
Jonquils and hyacinths. with yellow
candles IN crystal sticks. decorated the
presiding officers table.
An all day meeting of the women Of
me aud society OF the Highland Park
Baptist church was held Tuesday at
the church. This is the week of prayer
Tor missions in all of the southern
baptlst churches. Instead of having
9aliy service Of an hour. the women
ceclqed to devote an entire day 10
mission study and prayer. Mrs. J. ".
Earle spoke on teaching the word Mrs.
W ii FENDER talked on publishing the
klngdom. Evangelism was discussed
by Mrs l. y. LangstOn. Mrs. A. J. Rose
spoke on missionary work in China.
Mrs Arthur W Clayton talked on med
lcal missionaries. a well of living
George A Mcclure spoke. Mrs J. f
harman spoke on the field as the
world At noon luncheon was served
IN the parsonage. by Rev. and Mrs. l.
y Langston- There were present
Mesdames J. f. Hartman. George a. Nc
Lure, A J. Rose. A W Clayton. W H
Fender, F. A Osborne. J. y. Langston.
A r. Webb. J. X Griffith. Eleanor
Benner. J ". Earle. T. a Twiggs.
Jewell Barker, II. c Workman and
Miss iona Love
Mrs W W Splitter entertained the
members OF Mrs Ida &. Peacock's cir
Gle. of the Christian Women's Board Of
Missions. of the First Christian church
Tuesday afternoon. at her home. 42T2
Trowbridg street A luncheon was
served by the hostess. assisted bv her
daughter. Mrs. George Keys. Mrs. II
D. Ashley presided as chairman in the
absence of Mrs Peacock Mrs Pea
cock has gone TO Chicago. to be away
for several months During the social
time Miss Elizabeth Golf played piano
solos. Mrs. August CRUDE sang. with
Mrs Frank Chambers playing her ac-
compartment. Mrs G. A Thumm gave
an interesting talk on missionary work
in Mexico. NictrOla music was en-
Joyed through the luncheon. There
were 16 members present. Mrs. II. D.
Ashley viii be the hostess at the Feb
ruary meeting
The South Neighborhood circle OF the
First BAPTIST church met yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Dinners, Lmcheons, Teas.

Mrs. r. Z. Hines VIII give a luncheon
in honor of her mother, Mrs D b CID
son. Monday afternoon, at the Woman
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Lesinsky. Of New
York city. entertained Tuesday night.
with a dinner at Hotel Paso del Norte-
Pink and white carnations decorated
the table. The guests were Mr. and
AIRS. +. NJ. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs Leo
Gale Miss sara Prudential. OF New
Ork city; ) !. Freudenthal and Albert
Lesinsky. of New York city
Rev. Mr.. {. +. Chorley. Of Garrison,
y. Y. who Is here visiting ms son,
kenneth ChOrley, was the guest OF
honor at an informal luncheon, given
by the vestrymen Of the church OF
ST Clement, at Hotel Sheldon, Tues
day Those at the luncheon We're Rev.
Mr.. Chorley, c NJ Lyman. J, Davis
POrcher. B. NJ q. Williams. r J. Tighe,
l. II. Tucker, V r stiles, David Nc
knight, George Rogers II. b. Hayes
and DR.. George H Mengel-
Mrs. Harry Lakeland was hostess TO
the members of the Luncheon club at
her home on North Stanton street,
Tuesday afternoon The table was
Gaintily arranged with a centerpiece OF
pink and white carnations in a French
gilt basket. Besides the regular mem
hers Mesdames w J. Deavitt. d. G
Hill. and Misses r JnO. Murchison and
Margaret Ramsey were present Mrs
Tom Newman won the prize for high
score at bridge which was played fol-
lowing the luncheon. The club VIII
meet next week with Mrs. d. c. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Marcum, of Joplin.
No. are in FL Paso for a few days.
guests at Hotel Paso del NOrte. They
are here OH business. Mrs Marcum
was the guest of honor at an informal
afternoon tea. given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Frank Scott FrickletOn. at her
home in the Cole apartment Mrs. Ed
ward SimOns assisted her daughter in
entertaining The guests included
Mesdames Marcum. B. F. Fillmore. c.
A. Martin. 4. :. Howren. F A. ThOmp-
son. II. l. Fletcher. 5. ". FAINT. F. p
Rankin, jr-. R +. ingalls,. c. F. Elliott.
Irene Evans. J. :. Thompson and W. c
lett. of Fort Madison. Iowa Mrs. Mar
tin sang, accompanied by Mrs. II. l.
Fletcher on the piano. Pink carna-
lions decorated the rooms.