davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-05

K. !. BEAN, Clerk.
Introduced and adopted September
8, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
ADDS TEN CENTS
TO PRICE OF ICE
WHEN DELIVERED

Ice consumers OF the District will
hereafter pay an additional 10 cents
per 100 pounds for their ice, Provid-
ing it is delivered to their refriger-
ators, according to an announcement
made today by District Food Admin
istrator Clarence II. Wilson.
Dealers were given permission to
raise the price of delivered ice from
so cents to 60 cents per 100 pounds
The Scent piece must still be sold at
the wagon. but dealers are not
obliged to deliver less than 1Olcent
piece.
The advance was agreed upon at a
consultation at Central High School
last night between Food Admins
traitor Wilson and the ice dealers.
To those who buy ice at the
wagon. carrying it TO their homes
themselves. the price will be the
same as last year-5O cents per 100
pounds. When bought in this way a
ten-pound piece will be sold for 3
cents and twenty pounds for 10 cents.
Where the 1O-cent piece is delivered
it will weigh only sixteen and a half
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
ORATORIO SECTION TO
PRESENT THE ''ELTJAH''

In the auditorium OF the Central
High School next Wednesday even
ing Mt S:15 O'Clock the oratorio sec
ton Of Washington, a chorus Of 400
voices, will give the "Elijah.p The
work will be given in its entirety,
with the usual traditional cuts.
The doors Of the auditorium will
be open to the public at 100 o'clock.
There is no charge for admission,
and all the music lovers Of WASH
ington are invited to attend No ad-
mission cards are necessary. The a
pacity Of the auditorium is nearly
5000 seats.
The performance will be under di-
rection Of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Harvey Murray at the organ,
and Claude Robson at the piano. The
solo parts viii be sustained by Meta
Craig, soprano: Mary Jacobs, con-
traIto; George O'Connen Cof Chi.
cagoD, tenor: and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, bass; and the solo
quartet, double quartet, and trio will
be sung by Jewell Downs, Meta
Craig. sopranos; LcnOre Fuller. Mary
Jacobs. ZeII Weaver Oatley, contraI-
tos; ". $. blanchard and Henry
kruger, tenors; Wheeler Wilson,
baritone; and Fred East, bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
FISHING ON WANE
SINCE CITY WENT
DRY, SAYS REPORT

In a report to the House from the
House District Committee. in favor OF
the Carlin bill to repeal the law prohibit
ing use Of nets in fishing in the Dis
trict. Chairman Ben johnson OF Ken
lucky opines that the enactment Of the
dry law for Washington has affected
the pastime Of fishing with hook and
line.
II isn't nearly so popular. he thinks,
10 fish now as before the dry law.
After giving certain reasons connected
with the conservation Of fOOdstuffs why
the law against use Of nets should be
repealed. Mr.. Johnson says:
Besides, it is said that the adoption
Of the code Of law which Is repealed by
this bill was brought about by the &C
tivities Of those who go fishing for sport
instead Of food. II is also said that
since the District of Columbia has gone
dry and those who fish for sport can
no longer conveniently get their bait out
Of the bottle, they are not Interested in
the law to the cxcnt that they were
formerly"
The reoprt shows that Section SOC
Of the District Code forids net fish,
ing. 1t is pointed out that food OF al,
kinds IS needed noe and that to the
extent tish is used. meats Will be
saved Tor shipment abroad.
AT present." says the report, both
Ash and meat are virtually beyond me
reach tf the poor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
HANGS SELF UNDER
DELUSION HE WAS
SUSPECTED AS SPY

Suffering from a delusion that he was
suspected Of being a German spy,
Charles Julian Downey. forty-five years
old, former news writer Of Denver
Col, and recently employed in the in
spection bureau Of the Ordance De-
partment Of the army, committed sui
eide yesterday by hanging himself in
the bathroom of the Government Hos
pitaI for the Insane where he had
been a patient for two weeks.
The body OF Downey, brother of
Mrs. Rebecca White, wife of Lieut.
Col. Alfred H. White, U. S. A, Of
the Florence Court apartments. where
he had lived since January l, when
ne came to Washington, WAS found
by a attendant hanging by a rope
made from a rug of the floor Of his
room.
Downey had adjusted the moose
about his neck and stepped from a
window ledge, making good the
threats he had made since he at
tempted to end his life two weeks ago,
For several months DOwney had suf-
fered from a nervous breakdown.
Acting Coroner Carr gave a certi-
fiCate Of suicide.
Downcy came here from Denver
where he had been the managing ed
tor Of the Daily Mining and Financial
Record for ten years. He later was
editor Of the Mining American, a
monthly journal He came to Wash
inEton to become associated with J
+. CalIbreath, of the Mining Congress
Journal OF Washington, where he
worked until a month ago.
He was born in indianapolis, Ind
/ In early life he worked as a reporter
| on the Denver Post and News and
/ for a time was in charge Of the pub
| Lefty bureau OF the city Of Denver
Mrs. Downcy, who is with rela'
/ tives at Kansas City. No. was mott
/ fled of her husbands death and she
! is on her way TO Washington. Be
| sides his wife, Mr.. Downey- is sur
vived by a 15-year old son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
CREEL GIVES LIE
TO METROPOLITAN
mr.. H. ]. Whigham, Editor Of the
Metropolitan Magazine New
York

Mr.. H. ]. whigham, Editor Of the
METROPOLITAN Magazine, New
York.
NV Dear-Mr. whigham: As you
gave your letter to the press almost
before its receipt by me, l assume
that your purpose was publicity
rather than any real desire to ascer-
tain my point Of view. There were
however, certain paragraphs that are
entitled to decisive answer.
''The Metropolitan said that Mr..
GARFIELD had no knowledge of coal or
coal distribution. and no executive eN-
perience whatever We quoted his
record to show that he had had eN-
perience Of coal mining and coal dis
tribution, and had had executive eN-
perience. You reply that his record
of eighteen or twenty years ago has
nothing to do with the case We be-
lieve il has. Whether he had the
knowledge and experience yesterday
or eighteen years ago, he had the
knowledge and experience. You say
here is "a pUny record 1t is your
privilege to think so. We are not
trying to correct your judgment, but
only your misstatement Of fact.
Must Refute FaIsehOOd.
You ask whether we consider It
right to use the appropriation Of the
committee to defend members Of the
Administration from criticism. We
consider II right to spend that money
to defend the Government and its war
measures from misstatements that
weakened the faith of the nation in
the nations war work. We are not
worried about criticism. We are wor-
ried about falsehoods. You are vel
come to say what you please in criti-
cism of Mr. Garfield and his fuel or
ders, but as soon as you begin to mis-
inform the public about matters of
fact the Committee on Public Infor-
nation believes It has a right to in
trude.
I'VE reply to the Metropolitan for
the very reason that we do not reply
TO anti-war and anti-American papers.
They are known to be what they are;
but the reputation of the MetropoH.
tan for loyalty gives weight to its
misstatemens.
I'VE do not believe that this war ID
entirely the Metropolitan's war. We dc
not believe IL is entirely the Admins.
tration's war. We understand that II
IS the cOuntry's. We appreciate your
impatience with a country that did
not follow you into Belgium in 1914 OF
set out with you to iavenge the Lusi
tania as soon as II was sunk; and we
appreciate your Impotence with ar
Administration which you are always
two years ahead Of as you say. This
IS doubtless an imperfect world, an
imperfect country and an Imperfect
Administration. All the more reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
SENIOR GALVAN NOW
DOMINICAN MINISTER

Senior DR.. Luis Galvan. who has
been charge d'affaires Of the Domini-
can legation hGre since January s,
1917, has been advised by his gov
eminent that he has been promoted
to minister plenipotentiary and en-
voy extraordinary to the United
States.
The Dominican Minister and Sonora
de Galvan have just recovered from
a cold, which had kept them at their
apartments in the Champlain for the
last ten dos
Dr. Galyan succeeds Senior Or. A.
Perez IerG"iau, no was recalled in
January, 1917, The new minister ex-
poets to be received by President viii
son as soon as his health permits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
the Foreign Relations Committee.

the Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Salisbury OF Delaware was
chosen chairman Of the Committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, sue
ceeding Senator Shafroth. Senator
Guion Of Louisiana and Senator VIII
fey OF Missouri were elected to the
Postoffices and Post Roads Committee.
Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana to the
Naval Affairs Committee, and Senator
Swanson Of Virginia to the Rules
Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
MISS WILSON TO SING
AT CAMP MCCLELLAN

ADMISSION, Ala. May 12.-Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter Of Presi-
bent Wilson. was the guest Of honor
at Camp Mcclellan today, where she
will sing.
The Presidents daughter will be en-
tertaincd in the evening by Major
General and Mrs. Morton and a suit
able banquet has been arranged. Miss
Wilson comes here from Camp Wheel
er. Ca. and will go to Camp Wads-
worth from here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
OVERSUBSCRIPTION i.
TO THIRD LOAN |
FULLY A BILLION

With unofficial but authoritative hg-
ures as the basis for computation, indi-
cations. are that the Over-subscription 70
the Third Liberty loan win reach fully
81 .O0o. 100000.
Treasury officials declare individual
sales in the four weeks campaign WIN
approach lsOOO.Oo0 This estimate was
made from reports which in most cases
we're complete.
An official statement Of the last loan
total will not be forthcoming before
Tuesday, It is stated. Reports from the
twelve Federal reserve banks, bringing
official figures OF subscriptions and the
number OF sales. are due on that data
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
ADOPTS REPORT
ON HOUSING MEASURE

The Governments plan to house
war workers in eongested Industrial
centers is a step nearer being put into
operation, by the action OF the House
late Yesterday in adopting the con-
ference report on the housing bib
The Senate is expected to coneur-early
this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
Q uHosRwoooEUNOsRWOop

The Democratic steering committee
OF the Senate has just selected SEN
ator Shafroth Of Colorado as chair.
man Of the Philippines Committee to
succeed Senator Hitchcock OF Ne
braska, recently elected chairman Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
WIFE IS KILLED
AS BABY SLEEPS; I:
HUSBAND IS HELD

BELFAST. Ne. May 12-ElisH
Cooper Pease. a telephone operator,
was shot and killed at her home at
searsport early today while her year,
old son was sleeping peacefully in a
crib at the foot Of his mothers bed
Roy Pease. the womah's husband
was arrested after an automobile
chase, and Is in jail here awaiting
Arrangement on the charge OF murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
coNVIcTs TO WEAVE.

A bill to establish a JOO-Ioom fac
tory to weave duck at the Atlanta
Federal peuitentiary was passed by
the House laye yesterday. The meas
ure had the backing Of President Will
son and Attorney General Gregory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

why the Metropolitan should be per
feet All the more reason why we
should correct your imperfect utter
ance about Mr.. Garfield and his ex-
perience.
Terms PerpIexing.
THE terms on which the Administra-
ton will find no more enthusiastic
supporter than the Metropolitan are
difficult terms The committee has
no power to accept them. The Ques-
ton Of who are the best men to pros
ecute the war in a vigorous fashion
would surely prove perplexing. And
your statement that the Administra-
ton is conducting long-distance peace
negotiations with Germany shows
how impossible II would be for the
Government to make its foreign policy
agreeable to the editor of the maya
zine.
There are still other reasons, how
ever, why we cannot get together,
as you propose, for the purpose Of let
ting you help to the best OF your
ability To be perfectly frank, l do
not feel that either the Metropolitan
or Golfers Weekly-and l couple
them since both are owned by Mr..
| Harry Payne Whitney, and have an
identic policy-have the slightest de-
sire to be a help except upon their
own terms, and that those terms are
concerned with political concessions
and partisan advantages.
Charges PartisanshIp.
These two periodicals., more than
all others. have steadfastly refused to
| put country above party and patriot
ism above prejudice. l do not quarrel
with your attack upon men, for that
is your privilege, but in the attack
you have not SCRUBBED to sap the
/ peoples faith in our institutions.
Both Golfers and the MetrOpDii-
1 tan conducted campaigns Of extreme
/ violence against Secretary Daniels.
giving the impression that the United
/ States navy was a junk pile. its pei
sonnet demoralized, and its effective
ness destroyed. Today, when these
attacks are seen by all men to Aava
been lies you refuse TO recify these
wrongs, and have devoted not one
inch Of space to chronicling achieve
ments that have made our first line
| Of defense a thing Of power.
Your search Is never for facts,
but always for some confirmation pf
prejudice. Tremendous achievements
go UnnOticed. while you give fun
! space TO the petty failures. II Is in
this permanent emphasis upon tho
mean and nagging that unfit the Net
ropolitan and Golfers for patriotic
comradeship. Mere Brorcsra'ion 'Ha'
you are for the war and have been
for it since 1914, will not conceal a
record OF persistent sabotage.
Every truy yours,
GEORGE CREEL. Chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
SAYS COLONEL.
EYADES GIVING.
DIRECT PROOF.
OFHISCHARGES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
he wrote to the, Metropolitan Magazine
protesting against that papers wig
orous attacks" on the Administration
and suggesting that the Metropolitan
was not running the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
coNrRoLs RouMANIAN oIL.

Germanys military men are now IN
control Of Roumania's rich petroleum
supply, and after the war Germany m
tends to keep control, according %
Official diplomatic advices-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

A certain amount OF fat each day
\. neeeasarT to human life. Don
waste an Ounee.-D.. c. Food Admin
traitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

CRANDALL'S Az AYE &c eR Az :, p
TODAY AND TOMORROW 49, NORMA
TALMADGE In by RIGHT OF PUR-
CHASE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

American LIST ar. l.
SINHNDhLL y TODAY-CLARA KIM
BALL YOUNG IN THE HOUSE OF
GLASS" TOMORROw-HARO LOCK-
WOOD in THE LANDLOPER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

UnMC 1870 G street North enst
0UIilE THE BARRIER" with all
star cast. Also a Ford Weekly and a
Mutt and Jeh Comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS


.~ T0pkYS @!
W. FILM THEAIEQ NJ !
| NJ ATTRACTIElS -
CRANDAIJ'SsA,yyErf GRAND. =
TODAY AND TOMORROW 49, NORMA
TALMADGE in by RIGHT OF PUR- 1
CHASE"
| CRANDALL'S A E66EF@GL If %R RIM I;
BALL YOUNG IN THE HOUSE OF
GLASS" TOMORROw-HAROLD LOCK-
WOOD in THE LANDDOPER"
UnME 1870 c street North enst
! QUIilE THE BARRIER" with all
star cast. Also e Ford Weekly and a
Mutt and Jen Comedy.
TT0WEJC CAROLINA.
i HUME } 18th & n. Car. Ave. s. T..
WILLIAM RUSSELL In I'm BAD"
Also a Strand Comedy.
80 9th st, n: w: .-r,r
( PREACHER AND THE BANDIT" To-
! MORROw-LOUISE GLAUM In AN
ALIEN ENEMY"
Header 69 %o6 PsF S s.; H. lk ". WEEK
GEORGE WALSH
In His Latest Photoplay,
L GRAVE AND BOLD
For Amazing stunts this production
has never been surpassed.
Z
VMDIC open ut 245 p. VI.
fULIUlI IL MARY GARDEN in
II3I U ST. The Splendid Sinner"
iSTRAND 2 g9R4T 1 R2Ri E2&2REoE =
! "P AFFLES, THE AMATEUR CRACKS
MAN"
icIDnCU TODAY AND TOMORROW
! lIAhDEN WILLIAM RUSSELL in
4 ''HEARTS OR DIAMONDS
iCDANnAII'C KnIckerbOeksr:
GTNHNDhLL 18th II. At Col. I'd.
4 TODAY AND TOMDRROW-CONST
TALMADGE in up THE ROAD WITH
icPANDAIJ'S Thsatsr; 9th & ST. z sts.
4 ROW.. s. HART in THE TIGER
!CRhNDAIJ'S savoy SIT9y 14!S 4 . SSL 5d.
J ROW-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
4 THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
TDHJDlTT5C Casino, 18th a ' sBS.
sIhHVDHLL } TODAY AND TOMOR-
A ROW - CONSTANCE TALMADGE In
: THE LESSON"
HDHfTJC Apollo. G24 II Il. ne.
j JAaNDHLL y TODAY AND TOhOR-
( ROW-W. S. HART In THE TIGER
Nm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
TEADER 5o7 9TH st; n. W. .,,,.,

LTITIULIL TO-DAY ND MI y IsT.TN
GEORGE WALSH
In His Latest Ph0toplay,
GRAVE AND BOLD
For Amazing stunts this production
has never been surpassed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

.0InnEu TODAY AND TOMORROW
lIHhDEN WILLIAM RUSSELL in
ssIIEARTS OR DIAMONDS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

TT0NTTJC CAROLINA.
nUNlE y nth & n. Car. Ave. 9. +.
WILLIAM RUSSELL In I'm BAD"
Also a Strand Comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

cTDHUO TODAY AND TOMORROW
MhliND JOHN BARRYMORE IN
"RAFFLES. THE AMATEUR CRACKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

DATA 4s4 9th st. n. w.
TLHLH TODAY-W. s. HART IN THE
PREACHER AND THE BANDIT" To-
MORROW-LOUISE GLAUM In IAN
ALIEN ENEMY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

CDENnHTT,C Savoy 18th & Col I'd.
LNHNDHLL J TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROW-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
THE HOUSE OF GLASS;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

CDIVnHIJC KnIckeTbOeker.
lnHNDHLL J 18th Et. at Col. I'd.
TODAY AND TOMDRROW-CONST
TAIMADGE in up THE ROAD WITH
Sally"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

TDINDlTT5C Thenter, 9th & r ats.
IkANUHLL } TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROW.. s. HART IN THE TIGER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

OLYMPIC oD SaR Is 3 SSF Z, \ in
II5I U st. The Splendid Sinner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

IkHNUhLL } TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROW - CONSTANCE TALMADGE In
THE LESSON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

rDIUDGfTJC Apollo. G24 IT II. ne.
LA1NUhLL } TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROw-W- S. HART In THE TIGER
Nm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

rendered preceding the ceremony. Miss Mary Varip sang. "I Love You Truly Miss Gladys Lyons rendering a violin selection, and Mir. Edwin Morris sang. "The Sunshine of Your Smile.'
 The bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march and the ushers were Mir J. w. Carlisle and Mir. Richard Wasson, came first, followed by Little Miss Margaret Heath and Master John Heath, dressed daintily in pink. as flow CT girl and ring bearer. Miss Verna Pryor, the maid of honor, wore yellow satin with silver lace trimmings. She carried pink Killarney roses. The bride s gown was fashioned of white charmeuse and georgette crepe, and her veil was held in place with orange blossor .e carried a shower bouquet of bt3ae' S roses and valley lilies.
 The bride and her maid of honor were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT. Henry c. Hancken, |. $. A. Following the ceremony a reception was held, Miss Willie Wade presiding over the brides book and Miss Marguer- ite Oxley served frappe. After the cere- mony, Lieutenant Searles and his charm ing bride left for Camp Pike, Ark, where he is stationed with the Eighty-seventh division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
MRS. N. E. ORY

tertainment committee of the Jewish well fare work. She will assign a hostess for the rest room every day.
 Nobody has rendered a larger amount of individual patriotic service than Mrs Ory A guest book in which the sol- diers who are entertained by MT. and Mrs. Dry register their names and ad- dress shows that since September Mir and Mrs. Dry have entertained in their
 home 970 soldiers.
 Mrs. Cry is being assisted in her work by Miss Celia Held, a pretty attractive girl. who is rendering vast amount Of service to the khak-cla1 lads. Miss Held has entertained TOO soldiers in her home this winter. She is also a member of Mrs. Ory's hospital relief. Mrs. Ory has adopted two wards at the base hos pital and makes weekly visits to carry comforts and cheer to the sick soldiers. Sne IS one of the vice chairHen of the woman's committee of the Council of De fense, member of the Red Cross, chair man or the Juvenile association. one of the ofTiclal chaperones from the Council or Defense, one of the Young Women $ Christian association chairmen. and also of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. chairman of publicity for the sui frage association, and chairman of the entertainment committee for both the hospital relief organization and for the Eastern Star Mrs Dry acts as hostess for the Eastern Star at the Masonic hall one day out of every week, and un- til the hospital at Camp Mcclellan was quarantincd was instrumental in giving the convalescents a delightful concert every Tuesday evening at the conva- lescents' recreation room.
 Mrs. Ory's beautiful and abundant ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

where she will visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. R. DeLorne, before joining Mir. Maxim in St. Louis.
 Mrs. s. o. Kelley of Woodburv, N. J.. is the guest of relatives in tho city, MT. Mrs. C. C. Parker Mrs. Kelley was for merly Miss Mary Neal of Norwood.
 
 Dr Robert Nelson M R C., of Fort Oglethorpe spent few days in the city with Mrs. Nelson and children. who are the guests of relatives in the city en route to Fort Morgan, where he has re- gently been transferred. It will be of interest to Dr. Nelsons many friends to learn that he has recently been pro- noted to captain
 Mrs. Robert Nelson and two sons. who have been the guests of Mrs. Nelsons parents, MT and Mrs, X. J. Hall, will leave soon for Fort Morgan, where they will join Dr. Nelson, who has recent ly been transferred there from Fort ogle- thorpe.
 Mrs. J. w. Jones left yesterday for q six weeks trip to Florida and the gulf coast.
 Mrs. John Long Fisher of New Orleans is In tho city. having been called on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. RosaIte Eabbert. S25 West Third avenue
 Mrs. ]. E Shelby left Thursday for New orleans to join MT Shelby, where they will spend several months,
 Mrs. J. P. Given of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. L. Wal ker. Mrs. P. I. Walker spent the week. end in Attalla with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Tillman have returned from Washington. where they spent the past week. Mrs Howard Johnson of Athens, Ga, will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. Leroy Percy.
 MT. and Mrs AseA Gaines have re- turned from a short trip to Georgia.
 Miss Alice weems of Rome. Ca, is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Gaines for few days. Miss Nell Rainer. who is the guest
 tContinued on Page Two)