davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Specials in Our Toilet
Goods Department
Buy a
Liberty Bond

Goods Department
75c Pinaud's Lilac ....... 49c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste 80. SIC
15c Violet Glycerine Soap E. SC
Sempre Giovine .......... 29c
Cutcx Nail Cake .15c
Mary Garden TaIcum .... SEC
Mary Garden Face Powder, 73c
AZurea Sachet ..54c
Djcr-kiss Sachet .59c
Lehn & Fink Riveris Tai
Amolln ..'............ lie
Babcock's CoryIopsis Tai
cum '''' - 1lc
Dicr-Kiss Face Powder .... SIC
Djer-Kiss Talcum ......... .21c
Mary Garden Extract .75c
soc Carmen Face Powder, 29c
1oc Hudnut's Violet Sec.
Toilet Water soc
35c Orchard White ....... PIC
soc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 33c
S1.OO Mary Garden Extract, 73c
csc CuteX Cuticle Remover, 15c
S1.0O Djcr-Kiss Toilet Wa
ter NegetaI SIC
$3.50 Djcr-Kiss Toilet Wa
ter ............... .$1.25
Mary Garden Extract,
sample ..............2 .2oC
Djer-kiss Extract, sample, CSC
Azurea Extract, sample -. .25c
Mary Garden Sachet,
Djer-Kiss Sachet, sample, 1Oc
Azurea Sachet, sample -. 1Oc
Houbigant's Ideal Sachet,
csc S1apiS coieato's Tooth Paste, aSe zoe
$1.OO Othine Double
StTcnStn ODC
CSC Altar Tropical Talcum .17c
soc Altar Tropical Talcum. SIC
Altar Tropical Face Powder 34c
Sl.oO Delatone ......... 63c
Lady Mary (Nivaudou)
ENtract ............. S1.34
Lady Mary (Vivaudou)
IRENE .......... 39c
Lady Mary (Vivaudou)
Face Powder ......... 39c
Lady Mary (Vivaudou)
1ollet water ......... S1.34
Mavis (Viyaudou) Talcum 19c
csc Kolynos Tooth Paste 15c.
25c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste 15c
CSC Euthymol Tooth Paste 14c
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder Csc
soc Java Rice Powder -. &c
35c Roger & Gallett's Rice
Powder ..... 80. 23c I
S1.0O Azurea Face Powder 79c
csc Spiro Powder ......... 15cI
Dorin's Rouge, 1249 ..... 3Sc
25c Woodbury's Facial Pow
der 17cI
csc fellows Swans Down
Face Powder .......... 11cI
soc LaBlache Face Powder, 32cI
soc Doris Face Powder .... SOC
soc Charles Face Powder 29c
25c Djer-Kiss Talcum -. 21cI
csc AZurca Talcum ...... 21cI
soc Mary Garden Talcum 36c
csc Mcnnen's Talcum ..... 11cI
25c Babcock's Corylopsis :. 11cI
25c Talcolette TaIcum Ice
35c Wistaria Talcum ...... 19cI
25c WoOdbury's Facial Soap 17c
25c Cuticura Soap ...... 17cI
25c Packers Tar Soap 15c
20c Pears GIycerine Soap 15cI
15c Pears. Unscented Soap 1Oc
csc Resinol Soap ........ 17cI
csc Ponds Vanishing Cream 14cI
soc Cream de Meridor -. 29cI
CSC Satin Skin, grcaseless 15c
75c Hagan's Magnolia Balm 49c
75c Laird's Bloom of Youth 47cI
CSC Daggett s. RamsdeIIs Cold
Cream .......... :. 16c
csc Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream .............. 15c
25c Sanitol Face Cream ice
CSC Creme dc Meridor ... 15c
75c Amonized Cocoa ...... 45c
2oc Mum 16cI
25c Hudnut's Cold Cream 17cI
25c trostiila .....:...... 17cI
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
cream ...... 31cI
soc Stillman's Freckle Cream
27cI
$1.50 Oriental Cream Sf.O5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

She1andOah-The Draper Colliery,
undergoing repairs, resumes full 'op-
Grafton tomorrow morning, employ
ing one thousand men and boys and
adding two thousand tons of coal to
the market daily.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was made
here yesterday by the United Mine
Workers that they have removed the
ban on the Boy Scouts and that the
sons of members are now permitted to
join.
ReadinG-Using an old stocking as
bank to hold S25 in paper money.
Mrs. Augusta Krause sold the stock
ing and other old material to a JUNK
dealer for few cents.
ShIppensburg - The Shippensburg
Motor Club has joined in the cam
paign for placing of Liberty bonds in
this section, and members will can
vass all of the upper end of the coun-
ty to secure subscriptions.
LansfOrd-This town has ALREADY
furnished the different branches OF
the army and navy with more than
four hundred volunteers.
BOyertOwn-Earl, 22-year-old son of
Harry w. Bauman, died of tetanus
which developed from an infected leg
and foot caused by colliding with his
motorcycle with an automobile. He
was a well-known athlete and a mem
Der of the Boyerstown football team.
Tamnqua-All the fire companies
and many societies and bands partici-
pated in a big patriotic parade here
this evening, after which a f1agraising
took place from the Citizens Fire
Company building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

stock of food animals is lower than
1t should be; the world needs meat
as we'll as bread. But no one, not
even q husky nan working at some
bodily task for eight hours out of
the twenty-four, needs meat three
times a day.
There are two ways of increasing
the worlds stock of meat. One is to
breed more animals for slaughter
ing. The other is to cut down un-
necessary consumption and to elimi-
nate all waste.
Mary's little lamb followed her to
school. Uncle Sans little lamb can
lead us to school. 1t can teach us
that meat once day is healthful.
oftener than that it is likely to bring
a host of stomach troubles, to harden
arteries, to endanger the heart ac-
ton, to put unnecessary labor on
the kidneys.
To us women falls the duty of saw,
ing so that the worlds meat stock
may be increased in so far that 1t
will be made to go further. To the
farmer and the stockman falls the
duty of breeding more sheep and
more beeves and more hogs. Let
every woman pledge herself not to
serve meat more than once day at
her table. Less often would be bet
ter still. Let her study the use of
M eat Su SubStituteS, the delicious cheese
dishes, the thick bean and lentil
soups that can be made so tasty and
are so nourishing.
No part of the meat should be
thrown away. There comes in an
other saving. Be careful with the
scraps of steak, the ends of ham
bones, the remainder of the cold
lamb or beef. Every cookbook is
full of excellent receipts for the use
of these portions. 1t is more trouble,
of course, to save and use the frag-
ments than to order q new roast.
But 1t is not so much of a sacrifice
as 1t is to serve your country in n
trench or a ship or an aeroplane.
And it is, in its way, as important.
Remember, when you save on lux
uries you may be doing harm. When
you save on necessities you are help
ing win the war. You are releasing
what you do not require and what
you have perhaps been wasting for
the use of men and women and chill
dren who are starving
Be like Mary Have a little lamb,
and be satisfied with it.. 1t only
needs proper management, n little
planning, closer study of the cook
book and some change in our waste
full, extravagant habit of eating. If
you cut your consumption of meat
in half, that half will go to someone
WiD needs it. There is only just SO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
FRANRYN K. LANE =

much meat to be had. 1t Is enough.
if it is carefully and wisely handled.
The breeders will do their share in
increasing this amount, but that is
slow process. For the next year or
two it depends on you, the women of
the nation, to make what there is go
as far as possible. There will be no
trouble in finding a market for the
meat you do not eat, nor for the
other necessities on which you man
age to save. The world is clamoring
for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Argentina Aroused at
German Sea Piracy
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires. June S.-The coun-
Gil of ministers was engaged in dis
cussion of internal affairs when news
was received of the torpedoing of the
Argentinian ship Oriana. Consid-
Grafton of the affair was immedi-
ately taken up and the foreign min
ister telegraphed to the legation in
Paris an urgent request for details.
The news caused a sensation
throughout the city and all the news
papers protest against this fresh in
stance of German aggression.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
s11.OOO FOR MISSION WORK

Palmyra, Pa, June s.-Delegates to
the East Pennsylvania Conference of
the women's Missionary Society of the
United Brethren Church pledged the
sum of 900 for mission work dur
ing the coming year. A memorial
fund, to be known is the East Penn
sylvania Memorial Fund, was formed
with nucleus of $4S2.
Mrs. j. NJ. Heagy of Steelton was
elected treasurer of the association
and Miss Mary Nissley of Middletown,
literature secretary.
The 1918 sessions will be held next
April at Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
~ O T g e

Now is the time to lay large supply of your needs of
Patent Medicines and Toilet Artcles almost every mail
receiving notices from the manufacturers of these
articles of advances in price The law will
tax Alcohol Cigars ETC., higher, besides stamp of
about cents each $100 article and flat of per
cent manufactured medicines and toilet goods BUY
YOUR SUPPLIES NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
FRENCH SEA LOSSES
BY associated Press


Paris, June s. Three French
ships of more than 1000 tons and
two less than that size were sunk by
mines or submarines during the week
ending June 8. Three vessels were
unsuccessfully attacked during the
same period, while 1905 ships en-
tered French ports and 95S sailed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
no PAINT WILSON

London, June S.-According to the
Dublin correspondent of the Times,
John Sargent has accepted a pro-
posal from the governors of the Ma
tiona1. Gallery of Ireland to paint a
portrait of President Wilson for the
institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Drugs

25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia,
s Or Dottle, ... .... .15c
csc Sweet Spirits Niter, 3 or, 15c
doc Ess. Peppermlnt, 3 Or. zoe
25c Lime Water, l pint, :. 15c
25c Camphorated OIL, o., 15c
5Oc Ir. Arnica, 3 o., ...... csc
csc Rose Water and Glycerine,
3 OF. bottle, 15c
25c soap L1niment, 3 oZ., -. 15c
csc Spirit Camphor, o., .15c
Moth Balls, lb., 1Sc
Moth Flake, lb., .18c
EPSON Salts, lb., ...........8 &c
Sulphur, h., &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Patent Medicines

soc Bayer's Aspirin Tablets csc
$1.OO Father Johns Medi-
CHIC IoC
soc Hays Hair Health =. 29c
S3.75 Horlick'S Matted Milk
S2.75
$1.OO Kilmer's Swamp-Root sec
25c Natures Remedy (N-R) 15c
25c Carter's X. B. Tea ..... 15c
soc Williams Pink Pills 1900
oUc LlSleflne soc
csc Milk Magnesia. .......1 .17c
$1.00 ID. ID. ID. for Eczema. sec
soc Doan's Kidney Pills 80. 33c
Csc st. Jacobs Oil .15c
CSC Sloan's Liniment ....... .15c
S1.O0 S. S. S. Swift's Specific soc
soc Phcnol Sodique .29c
soc Baume Analgesique go. .36c
$1.0O Resinol Ointment 80. .69c
SOC DiapepSin .............29 .29c
75c Beef Iron and Wine 1850
S1.OO Pinkham's Veg. Com
pound .6Sc
csc 'Tiz .15c
$1.0O Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phui 's..ss. -. O0C
75c MeIlen'S Food ....... soc
$1.0O Pierce's Medicines -. .59c
$1.00 Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver
55c
S1.00 Listerine ...I..Lr.. .6Sc
csc Musterole ...........1 .1Sc
75c Jad's Kidney Salts 80. .42c
$500 Eclman Alternative. 5 lie
S1.OO Peruna ............. 59c
S1.O0 Cadomene Tablets 80. sec
SOC Danderine ........L... SOC
$1.OO Scott's Emulsion .75c
$1.OO NuXated Iron Tablets sec
soc Glover'S Mango ....... .29c
soc Ely Cream Balm ..... gee
25c Musterine, Beggy's see. 15c
CSC Gingerole .........L.. 15c
QUO P1neX ............ ~.. 81. 22c
soc Anuric Tablets ........ 29c
$1.0O Bliss Native Herb Tablets
SIC
soc Bisurated Magnesia -. .29c
S1.OO Guides Pepto Mangan 74c
soc DeWitt's Kidney Pills ..29c
35c Pluto Water .......... .23c
75c Halls Catarrh Cure -. 4Sc
CSC Senreco Tooth Paste :. 1Sc
soc st. Jacobs Oil ........ 28c
$1.OO Keller's Catarrh Remedy
75o
soc Sage and Sulphur .28c
S1.OO Bromo Seltzer .....i.. SIC
25c Sal Hepatica --... 14c
CSC Beecham's Pills ...-.., 15c
csc CaFter's Liver Pills .T.i. lie
35c Castoria ............ 21c
35c Limestone Phosphate 19c
soc California Syrup of Figs 2Sc
$1.OO Fellows Syr. Hypo. sec
csc Aliens Foot Ease -. 15c
81 90 Sargol ......,... soc
25c Red Cross Kidney Plaster,
-.., 14c
soc Sloan'S Liniment ...... 28c
CSC AtwOod's Bitters ..... 15c
$1.OO Mayr's Stomach Remedy,
SIC
75c BelI-Ans .........-.rsI 45c
soc Robinson Barley ...i<.. soc
soc Musterole -. ..S.l.-. 39c
soc Miona Tablets -......rJ 28c
35c EreeZOne ........... 23c
$1.0O Stearn's Wine @. Il. o. sec
81. 90 Hoods SarsaparilIa sec
25c Shiloh's Cough Remedy 15c
CSC Bromo SeltZer ........ 14c :,
soc Stuart's Calcium Waters,
29c
ST 90 Sal Hepatica ....... Soc
CSC Foley's Honey and Tar 15c
Lavoris ............. 34c
Green's Aug. Flower, Lge. 47c
Chamberlain's Collie ...... Ice
Barbo Comp. ........-...- SOC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
sixteen Club Parties.

Miss Laura Mcclellan entertained
the sixteen club with q pretty party
list Saturday afternoon at the
home on her mother, Mrs. ~. p.
Mcclellan on Sycamore street. The
dinlng room vas made very attrac-
tive in clusters of American Bean
IN roses. The music room had
tau vases OF La France roses. Mas
furfiums filled bowls for nedesrals
iii the hall. Mrs. Arch Thorn pson
and Miss Nande Mcclellan assist
ed Miss Mcclellan In entertaining.
Phil Bailey Jr passed the scorers
and assisted in serving Refresh
naensa consisted of brick cream,
angaH food. pink and white mintg
Neetar WAS served during the
game An Edison program was
cne III the pleasures OF the after
neon. Special guests Included
Mesdamas G. &. Kennedy. e. G. Nc
Cartney. II. q. Bradley, A. Nc
CARNEY, T. Lea Cannon and Mrs.
Little OF Chicago. guest Of Mrs.
william Bonner, Misses N'lllia and
Euena sowell. Sadie Ralston. Annie
Morris and Kate SpaIding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Bay View 6ius,

The closing meeting OF the Bay
View elua, Thursday afternoon at
the SIMS library vas marked by a
spirit Or enthusiasm in plans for the
work OF the coming year. and feel
snes Of satisfaction for the years
work Just accomplished.
Under the efficient leadership Of
Mrs. Roger Kennedy, the club has
just completed an interesting course
or art study, especially enjoying the
study OF the masterpieces Of the Old
World
The civic work OF which the Bay
View club has always made q spec
Sal feature, has been carried on dur
ing the past year in cooperation with
other clubs OF the city, Afrs. w G.
Iomax having been chairman OF the
Bay View civic committee. The
club appreciates the iintiriag efforts
or Mrs. Lomax in this work. also the
valuable assistance given by the
other members Of her committee
Mesaames TaImage Newton and
Pick Harbin.
A rising vote OF thanks VAS given
10 Miss Galloway and her assistant
for their great Kindness, and also
10 the teacher and the corps Of Off
GERS who hare served the club SO
faithfully
Nine new members were added TO
she roster for the coming year and
the retiring president, Mrs. r. @,
Cheasham, introduced her successor.
Mfs. VI G. I.0max. VIM responded
In few weli-enosen words Of thanks.
piadgimg her best efforts 10 the in
serest of the club and asking the CO.
operation ii the members in main
tanning tire nth standard OF work.
s.asH intellectual and aatraistic, to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Visit to the Imperial Valley.

Col Jas. S. Davis and Miss Hattie
Davis are making a visit to Seattle,
Washington, where they are the
guests of Mrs. stephna Hammock
md family, formerly Miss Stephna
Davis. Col. Davis has written to
lis sister. Mrs Quincy D. Getzenda-
Ter, OF their trip 10 the west, and
describes most interestingly the
visit to the Imperial Valley Some
Of his letter is quoted below:
Seattle has grown TO be a city
II al least half a million people.
md is figuring largely in the build
ing of the American Merchant Ma
fine. | noticed In the paper that
there were ten thousand men work
ng in the ship yards hero. and
that many other large ship building
firms are leasing properties for
ship yards In Seattle. We camc
The southern route by FL Paso. Fort
Yama and Elcentro in the Impe-
rial valley. We stopped there
three days. and inspected the valley
and the Salton sea. / feared a
great deal about the valley that |
did not know. The valley is about
rs big as Ellis county, but not all
in cultivation. ! have a friend living
there and he drove us over quite
a good deal of the territory in the
valley. There is $3.50, 10000 hotel
here, the Barbara Worth, named
after one OF Harold Bell Wright s
EoveIs, which was written there
in the valley. They have paved
streets. electric lights. gas, water,
and sewerage, several miles OF con-
elete roads, all roads are graded.
They have nice brick buildings. far
in excess OF what ] had Imagined
In fact, IL Is an up-to-date country.
There are more automobiles than
any territory OF its size that | know
OF, anywhere. IL is 120 miles from
San Diego, aud the transportation
between the two places is mostly by
automobile stages. charging eight
dollars for the round trip. All
e nrists that come In their cars go
To Elcentro and San Diego. We
stopped in Los Angeles three days
and had d very pleasant visit there.
We stopped at the Rosslgn hotel.
II has been rebuilt since / was
there In 1903. Tho war liz all the
talk here. The people are very
demonstratiye. There are lots of
foreigners here. but you don't near
very much about German sympathy
by the people, IT they feel that way,
they keep very quiet about it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Trinity unlyersity Graduates.

The following is list Of Trinity
UniYersity's senior class. who viii re-
ceiye their diplomas June 6:
Miss Edith Alyord. Baird; Miss
Katherine Aldridge. Plano. public
speaking department; Andrew Ash
burn. Bruceville; Miss Mabel Rock
EFT, Waxahachie; Miss Enla Mecor-
kle. Woftham; Miss Ona Plummer,
xahachie; Miss Yerna Walker.
Waxahachie: ~ NJ. Frost. Venus
W. v. Ramsey, Baird; Miss Dixie
Campbell, olney; Christopher Knox,
Corsicana; Miss Elizabeth Murehi-
son, Athens; Miss Leo Gray, Abilene;
Miss Bernica Crawford, Sterling
City; Miss Gladys Matthews, Bart
lett; c. C. Dooleys Waxahaehie; Miss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Response-Buddie Baker.

Response Buddie Baker.
Ny Experience in High School
Lane Finley.
Remarks About Seniors-Wilma
Harris
Miscellaneous - Ruth Chapman.
Lucille Rocket and Jim Miller.
The following was the menu:
Fruit cocktail. Colorado Celery,
Queen olives, baked fish, tomato
sauce, potato chips, baked chicken,
dressing, peas On cases, asparagus
tips, candied sweet potatoes, French
rolls, pear salad. waters, cream,
cake, minis.
The place cards were in green
and white, tied with white silk
cords and atractively arranged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Vassar Commencement

Miss Mildred Thompson, daughter
Of DR. and Mrs. ID. G. Thompson OF
Waxahachie. will be a member OF
the senior class of Vassar college
this commencement Miss Thomp-
son has been attending Eastern col
leges since she was child, starting
in the prep schools at Boston The
following announcements have been
sent out from seniors at vassar.
"The senior class of vassar Col
lege announces the events of com
mencement week from Saturday. the
ninth OF June. to Tuesday, the
twelfth of June, Nineteen Hundred
and Seventeen. poughkeepsie, New
York"
Enclosed cards read:
Saturday, June 9. so Up. m. NJ
Reception tn Taylor Han.
Sunday, June 10. IL a. NJ ac-
caiaureate service.
Sunday. June 10, s p. m.-Com-
mencement music
Monday, June IL, / p. m.--Out-
door luncheon.
Monday, June IL. $3.50 p. NJ
GIee Club concert.
Monday, June IL. 7:t5 p. NJ
Tree ceremonies,
Monday. June II, 10 p. m~-Sen-
ior-Sophomore singing.
Tuesday, June ~, 1890 a NJ
Commencement exercises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26

man, were entertained Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Charlie
May Baker in Trinity addition.
The affair closed a membership con-
test which the class has been engag
cd in for several weeks. The losing
side OF which Miss Charlie May
Baker was captain. entertained the
winners. Progressive conversation
and games Were enjoyed Sand
viches, tea and pickles were serY-
ed. The guests were Misses Baine
Bounds, Kathleen Gonnally, Eta
Jeans, Lula McIlhaney, Francis
Norton. Irmine Owens. Miriam Sow
ell. Mary McCluney, Lucille Rock
EFT. Lois Chapman. Grace Myers,
Uta Scott. Verlee Mcpherson. and
Gould MeCarter, J. J. Scott, Wilma
Harris. Blake Bryant. Rudolph
Sneed, Paul James, Lake Worley.
Lane Finley, Ted Estes. Charley
Middleton, Balfrey Griffin. Oscar
Mellhaney and Buddy Baker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
High School Graduates

The following is list of gradu-
ates who viii receive their diplomas
from the Waxahachie High school
next Wednesday:
Frank Alderdice, Martin Baker. Luz
lie Bedford, Ineeta Brooks. William
8ush, Morris Calvert. Rena Cantrell.
Ruby Cheek, Lackey Connally, Lucille
1ouch Zarzeila curlee. Edwin DAN
els. Otto Dykes. Merle Fincher,
Lane Finley, Ernest Forrest. Selma
Forrest, Pauline Green. Balfrey
Griffin, Edwin Harding. Ranie Har-
srison, John Harrison, Wendell Har-
|rison. Homer Hendricks. Kathrine
Herring. Corrine Hosford, Mary VIII
lie Jackson. Inez johnson, Annie Lou
ZONES. Maude Kennedy. Sallie Ken
Ter, Leonard Keplinger. Alice Keys.
Groves KiIbourn. Bonita Martin,
rhelnla Mccartney, Erie McClarty.
Mary MeCluny. Orlene McCombs. Luz
McEIheny, Leslie McNair, Nell
Norris, Lizzie Lou Phillips, Ria B.
Ray, Homer Ratchford. Iona Rey-
iolds. TIA Scott. Ethel Sharp. Grady
;hinpaugh. Blue Bird Smith. Aline
spencer, Lille Stroud. Audie Terrell,
Lillian Thomas, Floyd Thompson,
Lucille Walston, G. b. VIM. Jr.,
Fannie Maye Witten, Lee Young
blood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26

In the write-up Of the winners of
the history papers last week. ii was
rot known that there were honor
able mention, and in the eighth
grade George d. Cannon and
Mabel Harris. la the tenth graoa
Miss Ray Alien Fore and Hattie
Lou Falls received honorable mem
ton. Josh Groce received the prize
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
High school Graduates nonored

Miss Uta Scott Lane Finley and
Bnddie Baker. graduates of the
Waxahachie High school of the
"a%ahachie High scnool of te 1917
class, were complimented Friday
night with a dinner party at the
nome of Mr.. ana Mrs. O. n. Chan
man on Ferris avenue. The hos
tesses were Misses Charlie Mae Bak-
err Sara Chapman. and Lois Chap
man. Green and white. the class
colors, were employed in the deco
fatlYe scheme. The dinner table
vas centered with white basket
hlled with white phlox. the handle
BEING tied with white tuile w
II. s." In green eolors were ninnea
TO the window curtains or the aio
ing room, also the high school nen-
hah's gave festive touch Ia tho
decorations. Plate favors were
the white rose, the class flower
Tho guests included Misses r,o
scott. Sara Chapman. Lois Chan.
man. Lucille Rocket, Ruth Chan
man, Frances Norton. Miriam Sow
ell Laura Sue Pluiamer. and Char.
ley Mae Baker. and Lane rinlav
Buddy Baker, Jim Miller w v
t.
Ramsey. Lake Worley. Wilma uar-
ris. Forrest Buie. Ralph Beck ana
Gould Meearter.
The following toasts vera oi,.o
WIN Miss Lois Chapman as toast.
mistress.
Toast to seniors---eara Chairman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Army Tea.

The Waxahachie Shakespeare club
viii give an army tea at the home oil
Mrs. w. X, Ward Tuesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. Refreshments viii be
served. A free win offering viii be
taken. the money to be given to tbs
Red Cross and the National League
Of Women's Service.