davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
UNDERWEAR


We have pieces fleece lined undershrs and drawers
worth IS cents each While they last they will at IS
cents each Lighter weight fall worth 75c for 35 cents
We are sole agents the Munsngwear the best made
This has advanced 20 per since bought We Will
sell you at 20 per cent below the old price, during
this Sale.
rs cent mesh knit Union Suit for .......... So cents
Mems hand Ties, worth So cents
Mems blue denim Oyerals for $1.Oo They cost $i35
wholesale today. Jumpers to match at same price.
Shirts Special Values SiOO for 10 cents each
lot Shirts Extra Special Values to $3.50 for 26 cents each
Shirts Special Values $500 for SO cents each
Linen Collars Odds and Ends, regular IS cent sellers
Tor cents each
We have mentioned but few Of the many bargains
that will be offered you during this Sale Our goods
up date. You have the largest the county
TO select from here Every article In the will be
Marked Down during this Sale Nothing reserved
Values that You will Never Receive Again will be Of
ferred YOU SATURDAY.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
LADIES GLOVES AND HOSIERY

Ladies' White Silk Gloves really bargain at 81 % for CSC
Ladies White Silk Gloves, really bargain at rs for 45c
Ladies Kid Gloves White Black Tan $500 values for $24O
Ladies Kid Gloves White Black Tan $50 values for $19s
Ladies Kid Gloves White Black Tan 2.25 values for $17S
Ladies Kid Gloves White Black Tan 200 values $16S
Ladies Hose, Best Silk bargain at so sale price $t35
Ladies Hose, Best Silk bargain at 49, sale price SLIP
Ladies Hose Artificial Silk bargain at 75c So cents
Ladies Hose, Artificial Silk bargain at soc, 80 cents
Ladies Hose, Burson bargain at 4Oc, 80 cents
Ladies Hose, Cotton bargain at 35c will be sold for csc
Childrens Hose real value at 35c will be sold for 2Sc
Childrens Hose, real value at 25c will be sold for 21c
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
LADIES UNDERWEAR

Munsng Wear, Union Suits 81 % value for $500
Munsng Wear Union Suits, rs cent value for 55
Maine Wear Union Suits l.25 value for ....... $500
Maine Wear Union Suits IS cent value for ...... .55
Ladies Vests, worth rs cents for ......... So cents
Ladies Vests worth 35 cents for ............ Fl cents
Ladies Vests worth % cents for. ........ Fl cents
Ladies Vests, worth 10 cents for ........ 121acents
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31


wrhm hh Y This am mmM yp
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
FISH AND OLIVES

Columbia River shad, zoe can
for ............... 12Hc
Large can Tuna fish, worth 4Oc
LOT ............. CSC
zoe bottle of Olives for o.. 121ac
25c bottle of Olives for .... 15c
iOc bottle of Olives for csc
55c bottle of Olives for e. 40c
Gallon can Olives worth $3.50
for ............... $1.O5
OF. can Oysters, Fawn brand,
loo can .......s........ Toe
Full can Salmon, Ajax brand,
25c value ............ 18c
Wadco Salmon, 35c value for Csc
Wadco Salmon, poe value for
....... ..............,. 1<H2c
2ls 10. can Tomatoes, 2Oc can
lor .............. Toe
Tamales, zoe can for .... 12Rc
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
EXTRA SPECIALS

Sugar, 10 lbs. for 91c-iOO lbs.
delivered ............ $500
Soy Beans, lbs. for ...... Csc
40 ID. Sack Flour ...... $2.99
Crystal White, Electric Spark or
Lenox Soap ....5 cents bar
Large Box Matches ....5 cents
Id. can Wadco Coffee, 45c value
for ............... 3S cents
4 10. pkg. Pheasant Coffee, soc
value for ... ~ cents
soc bulk Coffee for 49,. 20 cents
SOC Tea, Black, Green or Japan,
40 cents
lie Roi Jelly Powders, 8 pkgs.
Tor ............... 20 cents
Mt. Vernon Condensed Milk,
............ 121sc per can
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
HATS

We handle tho we'll Lanpher hats None better made
viii sell regular $3.50 hat for $3.50 Will sell regular
S2.5O hat for $500. Will sell regular $500 Stetson
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
SHOES

We recently bought lot of shoes for less than
30 cents the dollar Every pair is perfect and of
the best of leather While they last will offer you
Chids barefoot sandals, 8 to II y, worth 1925 Is
Chds' barefoot sandals ~ to 2, worth $3.50 $500
Chds gun metal shoes to II u, worth $3.50 SIPS
Chids gun metal shoes ~ to 2 worth $500 49,. $3.50
Ladies gun metal shoes u to s. worth $500 $50 81 9S
A few pair mems Elk sole shoes, worth $3.50 $1sS
From our Regular Stock
Ladies' oxfords and pumps pat. hr worth $500. $2e7
Ladies OXfOrds and pumps pat thr worth $3.50. $233
Ladies' oxfords and pumps pat thr worth $500. $500
Ladies tennis shs and pumps whit cnvs with 50 81 80
Ladies tennis shs and pumps whit cnvs with 81 100
Ladies' tennis shs and pumps whit cnvs, with 81 25 S3
Misses tennis shs and pumps whit cnvs, with St3 80
Misses tennis shs and pumps whit cnvs, with 1925 83
Boys vim Oxds red sOles whit cnvs, with 80 %
Boys tennis week end Oxfds whit cnvs with 81. 800
Any pair of shoes in stock will be sold at 20 cent
less the present price These Shoes with the excep
ton of a few novelties all bought year apd
old price less than the present wholesale cost in
many instances. Shoes you must have Why not save 20
to so per cent? We show you how to do it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODS

Our stock dry goods Is the most complete and best
selected northern Idaho. We bought early and with
care. Low prices for high grade goods has been our
motto. We going to cut prices to the minimum dur
ing this sale.
ladies' waists in fancy voe and crepe plain white
embroidery and lawn trimmed, neat contrasting collars
and cuffs, 81 so values, go at .....:.... 9Sc
$500 quality for $3.50 500 quality for 75c $3.50
quality for $11O.
Shepherd checks and greys $500 quality for SIPS
Si65 quality for $40
Cotton crepe de chene in white and cOOrs Csc values A5c
White wolfe - so cent values for 37zcents 35 cent
values for 20 cents
Serpentine crepe, worth % cents for 10 cents
zoe dress gnghams, 1Sc i5c dress ginghams, 13c
t2 5c apron bingham, 10c
Gabardine black and navy blue, 1925 Vas $178
Serges in dark red, navy blue and black
81 65 values $3.50 $3.50 values SLIP S5c values csc
75c values, 64c
Shifting worth 20 cents for 1e cents.
Childs bingham dresses, It's value ......... $1.22
Childs Bingham dresses, $50 value. .......... $10s
Childs bingham dresses, .85 value. ......... ct
Plain and lowered zoe sikanes. ............. 18c
CretOnnes, worth 35 cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27c
Cretonnes, worth iS cents Observation-Disclosures. lac
Ladies' house dresses SO to a. cheap at 81 so S1.05
Cheap at 81 .25. CSC
Ladies mddes, formerly $3.50 .............. $40
Ladies' middies formerly $i35 ............... $f.13
Child's middies formerly 81 25 ............. $1.O7
Chuds mddes, formerly rs .................. SO
Childs rOmper suits, fast dye, worth St25.... csc
Childs romper suits, fast dye, worth 75c. ... SIC
Crochet cotton, all cOlors, 10c.
Outings, white and cOOred, splendid values at &c 16c
Baby Fannels, really worth ST Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Baby Flannels, really worth 75c. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Baby Flannes, really worth soc. Observation-Disclosures. 38c
Curtain scrim excellent 45c value, will sell at AOc ex-
cellent 35c value at 27c.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
CEREALS

Package Wheat Mamma, zoe value
I9r 49,; .,...:... 15c
Package Albers Pearls of Wheat,
oOc LOT ........... 22c
Package Petitions Breakfast
Food, 25c for ....... 1Sc
Package Uncle Sans Rolled Oats,
l9c lOr .......... Tic
Package Ceretana Rolled Oats,
sc value for ........ Tic
Package Ceretana Wheat Flour,
25c value for ......... 15c
Package H & o Dat Meal, zoe
value for ........... 13c
Package Rival Dat Flakes, 4Oc
value Tor 22c
Package Crimpt Wheat, i5c value
LOT ........ &c
Package H & o Buckwheat, zoe
NalCe IOf 13c
Package 9 ID. sack Buckwheat,
zoe value for " SIC
Package Quaker HOminy, 25c val
ue lof ........... 15c
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
sYRUPs

ID. can Corn Syrup, coo value
LOT .......... Roc
ID. can Red Karo, 25c value for
.......... GOc
ID. can Red Karo, 65c value for
........ ........ DOC
10 lb. can Red Karo, Si.i5 value
TOT ............. $1.Oo
? ID. Can Blue Karo, 25c value
lol ...-.... NOC
5 III. can Blue Karo, coo value
Tor ............... soc
10 ID. can Blue Karo, $500 value
Tor ............... soc
Best Benewah Creamery
Butter, 80 cents a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
SUPPORT RALLIED
ON Plan TO END
BEACHNlaSAYCE

Support Of the house bill appropriate
ing $4,000 to divert Apukehau stream
from its present course over Waikiki
Beach near the 0utrigger Club to the
+Makee island channel at Kapiolani
Park is growing.
The house finance committee wiz
hold q hearing tomorrow at 2 o'clock
and the Outrigger Club. which is ac-
lively interested in seeing the .dirty
stream diverted. IL arranging to have
welLinformed men appear before the
committee in support Of the bill.
A report that the department Of pub
lice works feels that the $4,000 pro-
ject Is impracticable is apparently in.
correct. Superintendent OF Public
Works Forbes told Star Bulletin rep
resentative today that he is not onp0s-
ing the project, and believes it Is feas-
able from an engineering as well as
a financial standpoint and had only
brought up the question whether S.riy-
ate property owners would object to q
diversion Of the stream TO new chan
mel which would bring It on their
lands.
Mr.. Forbes said also that If he could
assist in removing the nuisance from
Waikiki Beach he would be glad to do
so. and would appear at the hearing
and support the project.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
OF
ELEVATORS IS
TO BE PROVIDED

Senator E. ". Quinn introduced in
the upper house this afternoon pom
derous typewriter bill OF. IS pagesFto
regulate the installation, operation
and maintenance Of elevators and es-
calators
The BILL II 1t Is passed. win bring
In the first territorial law goyernins
appliances OF this kind. Quinn said to.
das. Elevator companies now work
comparatively under rules OF their own.
Complete inspection OF passenger
elevators every three months Is one Of
the requirements .Of the bill, the in
spector TO hold certificate Of com.
potency from the industrial accident
board. This board must also pass upon
the erecting plan Of every elevator In
stalled.
Speed Of elevators, with the excep-
ton CT express elevators, shall not be
more than COO feet minute. All ele-
sators shall be provided with safety
devices Of approved pattern.
Senator A. L. Castle introduced a
bin today at the request Of the dental
association providing stricter requires
ments among laws dealing with dem
tisfry and the examination Of dentists.
Four Bills Refsrrsd
Four senate bills were returned
from the printing committee ami re-
ferTed as follows Senate Bill -. re-
lating TO exemption from taxation OF
water companies for 10 more years.
TO ways and means e0nlalittee: senate
bill 50. relating to salaries u county
Officers, ways and means; senate Dill
SO, apprOpriatiHg FOR wharyes and pipe
line on Oahu. ways and means. senate
bill SO. relating to claim Of e. d. Wat
SON against the territory. ways and
means.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably on the following bills:
House bin IS, relating to coopera-
tive associations: house bin SO, re-
iating to burning of property by an
house bin 81, relating to frauds on
life insurance companies. with amend
ments; house bill 101. relating to in
come taxes: house bill 100, relating
to family allowances; house bill 16z,
relating to pensions of teachers.
The committees recommendation to
table house bill 1S4, relating TO re-
ports of eoroners was adopted
Visit Molol<ai Sunday
Senator Cooke, chairman Of the
health committee. announced that the
trip to Kalaupapa, Molokai, viii prob
ably begin on Saturday night, He
has information from superintendent
i D. McVeigh that the weather is now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Wellesley Women
M onder Now What
Yacki Wacki Is

Love and marriage when ext0lled IN
company with syncopated music are
tabu ct Wellesley. The faculty board
of censorship at the Women.s institu-
ton surveys dance orders. edits the
musical numbers and naturally elm
mates some Of the monographs best
hits.
According to word which has just
reached Honolulu the blue pencil art
lists have eliminated two favorite song
hits: Il Never Knew What Love
Could Do. ! and sPut Your Arms
Around Me- were stricken from the
cards. The sentiment Of these two
titles did not exactly appeal to the
matrons but they fell down on "0h
How She Could Yacki Wacki. :
Someone told the board of censor
ship that Yackf Wacli was q song Of
the sea and they let It go By. Now
the blue pPncfl brigade are up In
1r13s h6caf s(peo1s has told them
I IL Tteh M " means t6 keep on
l65ihg me al the tina. As = conse-
qnence no mere Hawaiian selections
viii be played At Wellesley until the
school has established chair In Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Vew Legislation Continues to Be Offered Hard Worked Sops
JARRETT ASKS SOLONS To PROVIDE
$4,000 FOR DETENTION HOME HERE

board Of health Of all regulations. =
'Kelekolio.
house sin $40
Providing that cemeteries shall rot
be disturbed. -Kelekolio
House Sill 33f
7. Providing for the ascertainment adj
Indication and payment OF claims Of
persons injured through the filling of
unsanitary lands in KewaIo.-Jarrett.
House Bill 332
Appropriatmg s20, 900 for the con-
struction Of detention home for boys
and girls. and acquiring land for
same. Jarrett.
House Blil 333
Appropriating $4,000 for the inn
proyement Of the Kauai county farm
and sanifarium.-Knla.
House Bill 334
Directing the Kauai supervisors to
establish waterworks system on the
Garden Island I1ota.
House Bill 335
Relating to the employment and pay
CT officers and employees OF the terri
tory In active duty as members Of the
National Guard and Naval Militia. -
HolsteiIl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
WOULD REPEAL
LAW BY WHICH
GUARD WASTED
Senate Would Wipe Out Act By
Which Meals Were Supplied
Unemployed Guardsmen


Governor f1nknam VIII ~ m =.
more free ieeos @ memDeIs q tne ~
tional Guard under tnst spprQprlas,oL
which provides TOT lnolken., suiIen
mg ana neipIese persons ~
decided upon Dy the senate Ways ahu
means committee tnis morning pc
comes effective
me commlttee' aIter lnFesLlsAtl l..'
q the expenditure o. money from tns
Immigration appropriation MiIhoh'
the approval Of the board itseli-ue'
cided 70 rub Act lo6 Of the 1915 ses'
son rom me statute DOCKS
President Nodenouse and Lommis'
s'oner kearns OF the board Of immi'
grafton. labor ana statistics, we're oofn
present a the meeting e me request
q me committee'
Nodellouse stated plainly and force
July That ne dlo NOT approve Or z
syctem whereby ne and ms board
though beng held responsible Tor e.
penditurfs Of immigration money, had
Nc control o. its disposition as was
true y regard g the money which
|| @[.t w ~@1 t ..r ,rr..-..1 - ertt1i ~
~ tae aIpQry n the early par Of 1918.
we 90 not want 70 be held respon'
s'e'e Iof anything over which we 90
1ot exercise eonsrol ne SAID
ier during the meeting: brought 2 list
q t9acneis ana stated g me commit
zee tnak ne nee approved them only
eiter me atkorney general mad tol1
.,9 ne could g g under Act lyo:
<N1icn Allows me immigration board
q set aside and expend such sums
'.|' v ~. toprlet'on az = may
a g. os.. TOT '1e temporary relieI OF
- 'no'ts't se.LsLInt anq helpless
Enlcl sym sums snaii Pc
p. % . q :. tle commissioner q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Also Creates Commission t
Secure Settlement of Old
kewaIo Claim Cases

~ roI,.I,s are n,.de r !. h;Il Irtrodrrsd
a IL ho,,se al renresa,,tstsves tod.v
hr Renresen,st,vs Jamss z Jarreft
Oahu
the MI. nrov,des Cor !, annvonria.
ticr ~ soa s,f,ll ~ hacone fnnsdsefsiy
,Tailah,. for el,e ere.fs-,1 - shs 1,,,1d,
,,,g snd To- ~ J, seo,,,.stio,, - 1snas -,
M i|l - loeat TIE orc,,osSI sfr,cs,,. :
asaid hlildings avs fhe nsea snrs
"a, 81, Il. - cortr.il- 1900 - shaii
~ convenienfiv no.efhle sor 9bs "a.
rentior - ho,h h,,vs ard gfris wbosa
cases NAV BE- nepding before the i,1Te.
MI, .s,.-s - ~ En-, r,,,,,s, -, J,
81, n Not No.
=,
% ,hltouucins thls PHI sarieG ~
ealIyins GUT pLals outhne1 ~ inc
star-buiietlh several aays before the
legislature convened ms ldea y y
nave : os.sntion nome oneIl&i 2
Mnicn ~oaia aeeoinnioaate poys anu
the other Hail SITS. .
me ancient he~aio claims case ~
revived ~ anotnef Pill introduces ~
ftepIsseh.alIte ssIIets. ma pagNioes
loI tne esesl .al,'i1sI.. dnIua'ss.loll
ana payment Of claims ~ persons
whose properly was DESTROYED @ M
ju<en Is z consequence q ne !iiiing
o. unsanitary iahas m heNaio qlsT
tfict'
Inc pili prosiees that 2 committee
q snrse' one . g sc s'.ornsy 9. i Is,
Tire governor 70 hear, investigate and
salnuieAte an CLAIMS iof DAMAGES, ana
tl'aI ~ Claims sl.an Ds lieo VIE inc
eoIninlss'on within - GAS alleE lss
1.lst eel,ls o1 pe aVlsfs. DaIl ~ ~
/, Hs eoIi',llss,on sn-ii noiu yAvlle
neaLlRss ~ nonoluIl ana aaseftis''
.eem e fsIious neuaees-
money = rrovIoee
AL.sI .ne co y, rs IsIlos1eu
lue L'lsn.s On tls claims sllsS snan pe
sntsIse ~ z IecoIo q eslnsn,s an
rom .... tnein no appeal WIN % eti9Ae.l'
tns n,sAsuLe al'pIoi,L l ., WV % az
lIay tue Szpensss q tae coiiinisslol',l
eno siv,vvV % pc useo lor payment ~
luesments:
pepIesehtttlfe iAeiekolo intIoones'-
resolution 20 insert tne .oiiohiis
sums "a the appropf,eslen plIl: ..na.
Public archives. Librarian. $2po;
clIei clerk ana translator, tl50; Two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Austria has agreed to lend Turkey
240.000. 900 crowns. for an unnamed
period
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
SPRING HILL NEWS.

Mr.. Henry Nevins, of Atlanta,
spent Friday night with Mr.. Frank
Harwell at Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Love-
joys and attended the dance in Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy expect
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Burwell
Atkinson, of Waverly, to visit them
soon.
Judge Sam Atkinson, Lieutenant
John Atkinson and Mrs. Walter Ham
mond motored to Americas last week.
Miss Alice Anderson is expected
home in a day or two from a visit
to different parts of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFail, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mcintosh have
returned from a delightful trip to
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Sam Atkinson, Mrs. John At
kinson and Mrs. Walter Hammond
were delightfully."- entertained att a
spend-the-day party Wednesday by
Mrs. R. de Treville Lawrence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
MISS SIMPSON ENTERTAINS.

Miss Allie May Simpson gave an
informal tea at her home Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret
Jones, of Elberton, and Miss Jean
nette Pomeroy, of Atlanta, the guests
of Miss Mary Ellen Law. The living
room where the guests were received
was in yellow. Vases and jardinieres
of golden glow and sunflowers were
about the room with ferns and other
foliage plants.
Miss Lucille Law and Mrs. A. A.
Irwin served punch and also the ice
course. About fifteen were invited,
these were Misses Mary Ellen Law,
Margaret Jones, Jeanette Pomeroy,
Fredonia Field, Marie Shipper, Min
ME Lou McNeel, Irene Malone, Lucille
Law, Georgia Hunt, Mamie Pearce,
Gussie Hedges, Frances Wikle, Julia
Anderson, Mesdames John Collins,
Henry Wyatt, Jr., James Enoch Faw,
Paul Lovejoy, Walter Brakefield, o.
N. Worley and A. A. Irwin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
YOUNG PEOPLES DANCE.

The younger set gave a dance
at the club last Friday evening, cha
peroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wy
att, Jr.
Among those present were Misses
Christine Bair, Lucille Morris, Hattie
Black, Christine McEachern, Eliza
beth Nolan, Catherine DuPre, Mar
garet Wellons, and Julia McNeel,
Messrs. Onslow Milan, Richard
Marchman, Robert Willingham,
George Mitchell Morris, Robert
Northcutt, Armstrong Hunt, NAL
colin Whitlock, S. A. Conner, Mills
McNeel, Douglas Mcneil, Frank Nc
Neel, and Louis Peoples, Miles Gil
reath, Norman Shaw and Warren
Granger, of Gainesville, and Frank
Harwell, of Spring Hill.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
MISS LAWS TEA.

An enjoyable event of Tuesday aft
ternoon was tea given By Miss
Mary Ellen Law in honor of her
guests, Miss Margaret Jones, of Ell
berton, and Miss Jeanette Pomeroy,
of Atlanta. The decorations in the
dining room and hall were yellow and
green, this color scheme being car
ried out effectively by ferns in differ
ent parts of the dining room and
banked in the fire place, also a bas-
ket of golden glow and yellow Gamma
lilies tied with white tulle, with a
yellow flower caught in the center
of the bow which formed the center
piece for the dining table. The hall
was decorated in ferns and several
different kinds of plants with yellow
flowers, also jardinieres of golden
glow. The living room, where the
guests were received, was very pretty
with ferns and vases of nasturtiums
The receiving line was composed of
the hostess, Miss Mary Ellen Law, the
honor guest, Miss Margaret Jones,
and Miss Jeanette Pomeroy and Miss
Lucille Law. Miss Mary Ellen wore
white lace, Miss Margaret Jones was
lovely in cream net trimmed with
bands of pink taffeta, Miss Jeanette
Pomeroy wore very becoming white
organdie trimmed with pink taffeta,
and Miss Lucille Law wore pink tulle
and taffeta.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Harriet Robson in white net
and Miss Imogene Brown in white
organdie. Those who served were
Misses Jeanette Black, who wore
white embroidered organdie, Mamie
Pearce, in lavender wolfe, Caroline
Moore in pink and white organdie,
Margaret Wellons, who wore cream
silk tulle, Ruth McCulloch, in white
net over pink satin, and Allie May
Simpson in Lavender tulle over satin.
Punch was served by Miss Charlotte
Law who wore a gown of lavender
and cream chiffon.
After the tea several young men
were invited to meet the guests of
honor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10

Mrs. Bolan Brumby and Mrs. Joe
Black chaperoned number of young
people Saturday evening on moon
light picnic to Powder Springs. They
motored out and had delicious sup
per. Those who went were Misses
Hattie Black, Julia Mcneil, Christine
Blair, Christine McEachern and Luz
Gle Morris, Messrs, Lawrence Brum-
by, Hugh Blair, Onslow Milan, Rob-
ert Willingham and Robert North
cult.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
BUICE--KLEIN

Dr. and Mrs. John Beatty Donald
son, Of Dublin, Ga, announce the
marriage of their sister, Allie Alber-
ia BULGE and Sergeant William Hen
ry Klein, of the 18th Infantry U. S.
A., Fort Mcpherson, Ca, Sunday,
August fifth. Rev. Henry A. Porter
of the Second Baptist Church Off
ciated
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are at home at
60 Luckie Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10

PRIVATE SCHOOL, Miss Olive Faw
is teaching every day at The Little
Red School House, Sol Roswell ST.
New pupils can enter at any time.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

The Rector will officiate at all ser
vices Sunday. The Holy Communion
at 1880 a. M, morning service at II
a. M, evening service at T. m.
Service at Union Chapel at O'Clock.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
D. A. r. MEETING.

Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A. r.
will meet with Mrs. Wellborn Rey-
nolds on Wednesday, August 18th, at
4 o'clock.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

.-9Os9ofte Grags. alas
oisritiimper (ii9 bonn piono erbes
ttnh): n9aben Sic etpo ben fals
fensn 4ttorb berausgeb0rt2"
sWeldeng"
4u9 cine Warnunq.
Diebe (beim ausruuben elmer Weds
le!itube): r9u @be, foa i9 bic afs
lien oa audi mitnsbmen?"
.Bspabre; Die ll%nternebmune eebt
lc ndditens pIeite! % t0nnteIt Ou
ldOn 'reinfallen."
PlDBIide DanbIung.
.St oieier Yersbeim ni5t Elm rebt
eisentimli9er MenI99"
.@isentiimlidg @erriidt lit sr, tos
tnl perriidt!"
.Wifen Sic ibrieens, bab er q.
nc rieiiss Srbi9aft semaSt bat9-