davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. II. B. Murdoch has returned TO
her home in Pcrryville after a visit TO
her parents in this city.
Miss Bernardina Doudiken, former as
sstant superintendent Of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, spent the week
end with Mrs. William NJ Ritchie, No.
iOi West TNventy-second street. Miss
Doudlken is now head nurse at a large
factory In Baltimore.
Miss Jane Marvel is spending the
weekend with Colonel and Ms. Bar
nett at Marine Barracks. Washington,
d. C.
Miss Marian Everett, Of Ridgway.
Pa. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Victor
dupont, 81. at Guyencourt.
Miss Elizabeth Draper entertained at
dinner F iday evening and then at The
Playhouse, where the guests enjoyed
The Gay Lord QCex."
Mr. and Mrs. George \. Elliott en-
tertained Friday evening at tho first
Of series of Friday night dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft. Jr. Of
Great Neck, l. l., are weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft at Gu
field. Mr. Bancroft came up from
Washington, D. c.. where he had. been
most OF the week.
Miss Elizabeth Briscoe has returned
IL
three months with Mr. and Mrs. sam
uel n. Briscoe. While staying in Dallas.
the Briscoes took a fortnghcs auto
mobile trip through Texas and Loulsi-
ana. Miss Briscoe returned by way
Of Galveston, whence she came by
steamer to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griscom Coke
had with them for the weekend Mrs.
Coxe's brother-in-law, and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Apple, OF Lancaster, Pa.
Francis Mcdonnell is spending the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs Robert II. Richards and Charles
Richards went to Atlantic City, We'd
nesday. TO stay a fortnight.
Mrs. Maurice dupont Lee went to
New York City yesterday TO spend a
week with her mother, Mrs. Eugene
Shaw.
Miss Anne Cray IS spending o week
with Mr.. ard Mrs. p. A. 5. Franklin in
New York City.
Charles Gray. OF Pittsburgh, Pa, left
Friday after spending several days with
Judge and Mrs. Cray.
Mrs Duval Polk. Of St. Paul. MINI /
is visiting Mrs. Esther T. Albertson,
and will be here for several weeks
Miss Katharine Wilson returned Fri
day from a seevral days visit with
friends in New York City
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Kirkus went to
New York City Wednesday for a wek
Major Thomas W Miller. Of Wash
ington, spent yesterday with relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Todd has been visiting
friends IN Philadelnhta.
Walter Stmmel, Of Philadelphia. /
spent yesterday with Wilmington
friends.
Courtand Denney, OF this city, has .
joined the Delaware College studen.
body.
William r. Heald is home from Cor
nell University.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
GRADEn UNInN MErTING-

The New Castle Graded sunday
School Union win meet at 8 O'Clock TO.
MORROW night in the Sunday school
o0m Of Central Presbyterian Church.
~ address Will be made by the Rev.
Richard w Trapneil, rector OF S.. An
drew's Church. on "The Deepening Of
.he Teachers Spiritual Life The de-
otional exercises yVill be in charge Of
Charles n. Bower, superintendent Of
Vest Presbyterian sunday school Sec
eonal conferences VIII be- held Miss
rene tin viii be in charge Of the
die Oh secto Mrs. William d
dd0r The -re Miss Alice
amor. ih p N Mary Wits.
ir o aac ID SIS lAa otte Wells
IN sln.o-s.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
GEN. STERLING, VET,
BURIED AT DOVER
IA ID nm EVENING InNRN.AL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. THE body OF
General William II. Sterling brother
n-laN OF Mrs. Sophie G.. Jester, OF This
own who formerly lived IN Dove-, was
buried her on Saturday
General Sterling was a graduate Of
West Point and was commissioned a
ssneral by General Mcclellan. and sery-
"a his country with honor. lie resigned
his position Ia the army. when ne chal-
ienged Ben Butler 10 a duel
General sterling was about 90 years
~ age.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
MRS. Inn DIES IN FLORIDA.

The body of Mrs Mary r.. Lind nee
Pennington, who died at Tempa, Fla,
on January "a. will arrive here today
and will be buried in Riverview ceme-
terry tomorrow afternoon Services will
be held in the cemetery chapel
Friends who desire, may view the re-
mains at fhe funeral parlors OF George
NJ. Fisher, No. 722 King street, between
10 a. NJ. and p. NJ tomorrow.
Mrs. Lind was the wife Of Joseph d.
] ind
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
No FuEL FoR NEMARK pLANT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Feb i.-Betwecn two
and three hundred employees OF The
local plant Of the American Nucanized
Fibre Company were laid off the latter
part Of last week because Of a shortage
OF coal About 100 men were kept at
vorl doing odd Jobs about the plant.
Coal has been arriving in small lots
at the pllat, but not In sunlclent
quantities TO cop the plant INNING
ful. The officials OF the company
are uncbla to announce when the plant
viii res-m1 In full again.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
MORON souAp LEAvEs NEwARk.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Feb. i.-The contin-
gencv Of army trucks which stopped in
Wilmington over last Friday nishs
while on the way TO Laurel, left New
ark early this morning. The men were
housed IN The gymnasium Of Delaware
College while the trucks were stored
on the college campus.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
RAILROAD MEN
ASK WAGE INCREASE
In The IinlLed press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Conductors
and tranmen Of the National Railroad
today formally presented to the Wage
Commission their demand for from 30
TO 40 per cent wage increase.
At the formal hearing this afternoon,
a. B. Garretson, spokesmen for the
conductors, was prepared TO ask S5 20
hundred miles for freight conductors
and 81 % a hundred niles for passen-
ger conductors.
President W. G. Lee, Of the train
men, had figures showing increa ed liv-
ing expenses demand an increase in
wages amounting at least TO &C 2-3 per
cent
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
TRACTION cOMPANY pANsANT.

Thirty-ilve couples participated in
the February dans1nt given by the Will
mingtOn and Philadelphia Traction
Company Office employees Saturday
night at the Hotel Nobis During the
intormission a buffet luncheon was
served. The committee having charge
Of the affair was composed Of W. A.
Danncnhauer. chairman; II. h. shelton.
Miss Ma garei Bradford. Miss Mabel
Brown and Miss Marguerite Pierce.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
RED CROSS RELIEF.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Appropria-
tions ON the Red Cross war fund to-
tailed slISt3. 1888 up to January 9, it
was announced today.
Foreign relief expenditures amounted
TO Sii65I795 and American relief 81
30. with SZi323iSi for supplies for
both foreign and domestic distribution.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
MRS. ELLEN J. DWsCOLL.
Is DEAD AT HER HOME

Mrs Ellen Dsiscoll, wife OF A. NJ
Driscoll, conductor on the Delaware
railroad. residing at No 5i3 East Eighth
street. this city. died at her home this
morning after an illness OF three
months. Mrs. Drlscoll was SO years OF
age She leaves a husband and three
children Mrs Clarence J PYLE, Mrs
Clarence Pippen. Of Detroit, Mich., and
RiIie w. Drisc0ll, Of this city
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
THIS CASE DISMISSED.

Gilbert Hayden was dismissed in
Municipal Court today, when charged
with operating an automobile without
license tags. The defendant had hirel
e machine from a local garage and the
Tags had been temporarily removed by
garage employees
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
MUsT ANSWER TWO CHARGES.

James T. Anderson, charged with as
sault and battery, at The request Of his
attorney. Philip L. Garrett. had his case
continued in City Court today until
Friday. Bail was A1cd al $500 The de-
fendant is also charged with the larceny
OF S2i 50. Bail in this case was fixed
at $780,
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
r-yrD -O7 n srO- DUCT.

Isaac scott, charged before Municipal
Court today WITH q % de 'ly conduct at
Fourth and' Market streets Saturday,
when he used obscene language, was
fined 50 and cOss
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
The Evening Journal
NEWS OF THE DAY
ON THE WAR FRONTS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. i-Briiish troops raid
ed enemy trenches east Of Havrincourt
early last night, Field Marshal HaIs re-
ported today.
In the neighboehood Of Lens and
rcriheasi OF Gavrelle there was sure
hostile activity"
BY The United Press.
BERLIN via London, Feb 4.-Artil-
lery duels and reconnoltoring cxpedl-
tions were described in tOdly's official
statement issued by the war Office
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
COLLINs-K -KENIYORTHY.

Miss Esiellc VI. collins. Of No. 1880
West Fourth street. and William II.
Kenworthy. Jr., Of No 1902 Delaware
avenue, were married on January -, by
the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
AuTO sTICKs IN SON.

While Gilbert Bennett and Albert Jolls
were motoring 20 Chesapeake CITY on
Sllmt ay their auto became stall u in 20
srOW bank near ~ Pleasant ami Ef3Ee
an rXle The ocOu ants had to Walk
several miles tJ got train back home.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
CHARLES l. sTENGLE 4 yIsIroR

Charles l. Stengle, formerly Of Viii
mington, hut now secretary OF the
Civil Service Commission in New York
City, a s5-c)0 position. has been spend
ing the weekend here with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs Adam stengle.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs Michael NIcGaugh. O
No 9i7 Poplar street. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Anna T.,
to stephen AUGUST. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev Edward ]. Mea-
ley, at st. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
CATN.UtcON

Miss Ruby Louise Cain and William
Marion Mason. both Of Baltimore. We're
married on January -. by the Rev
George Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
BURKE-PAWLEY.

Miss Rose Burke, Of no. 2202 Penn.
sylvania avenue, and George II. Pawley
Of No. Gil West Third street, were mar
ried on January 81 by the Rev George
Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
MARD-GLADWEIL.

Mss Elsie Mard. of New Castle, an0
Ira Caldwell, Of Harrisonburg, Va, were
married January 80, by the Rev George
Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
PUBLIC SERVICE REsrRlr.

Ire Advisory Committee Of the Pub
.ic service Reserve will hold o meeting
a. the ONCE OF Charles Warner, Odd
: Fellows Hall, at O'Clock tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
nIES OF TURERCULOsIs.

John r. Mckinney, aged % years
died last night Of pulmonary tubercu-
losis. at Eighth and Church streets.
His home is in Union Bridge. Md
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
HIS ronr LACERATTn

Cornelius Desmond, Of No. 1886 Van
Buren st ect, was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for
laceraied foot.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
mAnN rs CoURT cRIER.

In the absence Of Court Ohicer Nc
Dannell. who has gone TO Homestead
Pa. to bring back A prisoner. Sergeant
Hahn today acted as court crier
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
RRAINE-RnACH

Mss Ruth Anna Braine. Of Philade< Z
phla, and John r. Roach, Of Nassau
were married on January IS by the Rev
George Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
COLLINS-TOZOUR

Miss Bessie Collins and Van Tozour,
both Of Dover, were married on Janu-
airy II, by the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
President And The Senate

, ready gained The President said that
he knew mistakes had been made, but
! that ne also knew that great deal had
/ been accomplished, and that he believed
that the accomplishments far outweigh
ed the mistakes"
Have any Of the other Presidents
had such disputes with the Senate ?"
asked joe
"Oh, my, yes said Uncle Harry
,"I don't suppose there has ever been
a President who hasn't dfered with
a good many OF the Congressman. at
some time Or another President Lin
coin has his Quarrels and troubles sew
eral times during the Civil War SO
don't be alarmed about the trouble at
Washington You must remember that
the Senator'S and Representatives are
The elected representatives OF the pcO-
pie, just as much as the President is
and that 10 is their duty to do what
ever they believe viii strengthen the
government That's why we have our
democratic form of government, and
good is always sure to result from such
public discussions Of questions that are
as important as the conduct Of the war
If any branch Of our government isn't
doing its work as efficiently as 1t should
the trouble should be rooted ont and
rcmedled Public discussion Of such
matters has the same effect as sunlight
on disease germs Tucked away in dark
damp corners, germs multiply and cause
disease but brought out into the sun
light the germs die, and there is no
sickness"
Editors Note.-Unclc. Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear I'm
the articles.
Copyright 1913 by The NC Syndcats.
Philadelphia, Pa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
Girls Demonstration Club.

The Girls Demonstration Club Of
Sunnyside met with Mrs. D. c. Mad
dox in Number Seven Monday after
noon. The following were present:
Reba Cooley, president; Wilma Par
IRISH, vice president; frankie Minter,
secretary; Zana Mai Terrell, treas
urer; Farrar Parrish, Mary Terrell
and Nettie Hinson.
The afternoon was spent in cook
ing war breads and cocoa, each girl
bringing something from home for
use in the preparation of same.
The young ladies have their plants
growing and eggs setting for the
years work. The members of the
club took the greatest number of
prizes at our exhibit last fall and
are in the race again to win.
The Red Cross ladies will meet
with Mrs. Gordon Isbell Friday (to-
day. afternoon, and the club ex-
poets to meet with them and help
them with their sewing and every
thing they can to help win the war.
After the war breads cocoa was
served. Six dollars was donated for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
Death of Mrs. John Hamilton.

Mrs. B eulah sCathey Hamilton,
wife of Mr.. John Hamilton, died
Monday, April 8, 1918, at 1880 p.
M, after short illness of septicemia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton resided in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Hamilton in Number Seven.
Deceased was 80 years of age and
was married in Nashville during the
State Fair last fall. She was a ma
tive of Lincoln County, a member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, a young woman of very
sweet graces of mind and heart, and
very dear to those she leaves at
home.
The remains wero inferred at
Stovalls Cemetery. The relatives
present at the funeral were two sis
tiers, Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Ham
ilton, and two brothers, Sam and j.
P. Cathey.
We are requested to extend to the
friends, the pastor and the physician
especially who were so kind during
the illness of Mrs. Hamilton their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
They commend these good friends to
the Giver of all Good.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
the Red Cross.
Death of Mrs. W. S. Moore.

From Chicago we learn of the
death of Mrs. Ida Humphrey Moore,
wife of our former fellow-citizen, w.
S. Moore Mrs. Moore died unex-
pectedly of apoplexy on the night of
the 22d ult. She went out in the
city to meet Mr.. Moore on the after
noon of the same day and took din
ner with a friend at 6 O'Clock. At
IL o'clock she died after few min
utes illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
had been married for some seven or
eight years. A son, Mr.. Bob Hum
phrey, was prime favorite with his
stepfather, and the separation OF
the wife and mother was misfor-
tune to both. Mrs. Moore was
ascribed a very charming and gra-
cious woman.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Dixon C. Williams and the remains
were inferred on the following Mon
day at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Friends in Union City tender the
kindest sympathy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12

News of the death of Geo. w.
Robinson at Roswell, New Mexico,
Wednesday night, April 10, 1918,
at 1880 o'clock, was received here
Thursday morning with universal
sorrow. A message on Wednesday
before announced that he was sink
ing, and tho his demise was not un-
expected it was received with sad
ness. More popular citizens we new
er had probably than the father, H.
T. Robinson, and the family of the
young man, but during his life and
business associations in Union City
before he went to Roswell there
was none who could claim more
warm, personal friends than George
Robinson. They have in their hearts
now the memory of his kindness, his
personal magnetism, his overfowing
generosity, his splendid character.
He grew up in his fathers merchant
tailoring house and had not only
attracted to himself kind and loyal
friends, but had aspired to the high
est standards in the craft and in
business and was rapidly acquiring
these advantages. 1t was in the
midst of these circumstances that
he became afflicted and advised to
adopt another country and climate.
He did so, his family going with
him, some seven or eight years ago.
With vary degrees of health he sue
ceeded in business and became popu-
larly known in Roswell. His health
again became involved with compli-
cations and two years ago he had
special surgical treatment under the
Mayo Bros. at Rochester, MINI.
After that he was reasonably we'll
until contracting pneumonia few
weeks ago, since which time his
father paid him few weeks visit
until he was able to leave the hos
pitel. His death came from a re-
lapse.
Mr.. Robinson was 3S years of age.
His next birthday is August 2. He
was married to Miss Florence Cal
houn June IL, 1906, and the union
has given them three children, viz:
Kate Watson, Florence and Martha.
He is survived also by father, moth
er, and three sisters, Mrs. C. G..
Tomerlin, Mrs. Whitcsell Harpole,
Miss Kate Robinson.
He professed religion and joined
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS MOUNT UP
AND STILL CLIMBING
Obion County Exceeds Limit and
viii Win an Honor Flag.

The Third Liberty Bond Loan sale
opened with a whirlwind drive last
Saturday, especially in the Thir-
teenth District. One of the sales
men, Mr. Wade Wiley. alone. had
sold by the first of the week $4,000
worth, followed with q record sale
in Union City by Mr.. Geo. Dahnke
of $2O,5O0. The subscriptions up to
the latest report yesterday in the
Thirteenth Civil District amounted
to $92,500. This is fifty per cent
over the allotment. H. P. Moss and
Wade Wiley had $4,000 of this
subscription. Reports from other
districts show that the county will
exceed it's allotment. Reports from
Numbers One, Five, Seven and
Eleven have not been received yet,
but the indications are very good.
Number Twelve exceeds her allot-
ment one thousand dollars. Number
Ten over one thousand. Other dis
tricts exceeding their allotment are:
Numbers Two, Four, Six, Eight,
Nine, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen
and Fifteen.
Mr.. McDade reports that Number
Six will exceed her allotment. Mr..
Carroll p Wilson, at Rives Sunday,
informed us that the Boy Scouts sold
$4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
Public Speaking.

Sunday, April IA, at o'clock p.
M, speakers will address the people
of Obion County at the following
places:
Hornbeak, Troy, Pierce, Critten-
don Grove, Mason Hall. Chapel Hill,
Oak Grove.
The speakers will address the
farmers on the Importance of food
production and conservation. They
will give the conditions Of the coun-
try as they really exist and will
make no attempt to instruct farmers
as to methods of farming.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
LOCAL BOARD NOTES.

A few days ago DR.. F. w. Watson,
panied by Mrs. Watson, returned
from a two weeks stays at Camp
Gordon, Mrs. Watson on a pleasure
trip and the Doctor receiving some
special instructions and acquainting
himself with the new rules now in
force in regard to examinations.
Last week, DR.. Watson, together
with Drs. Hibbitts, Anderson and
Butler, of the Local Board, re-exam-
ined about thirty-five of the drafts
men who had been recalled by the
Board and the following named gen.
men, who had been, for physical
reasons, placed in class five, moved
up end promoted to class one:
Ode B. Wilburn Moore, Hornbeak.
Perry Todd, Trimble.
Jim Everett Marcus, Rives.
Emmett Tanner, Obion, r. 1.
VIM. Leslie Tharp, Hornbeak, RI.
John Mann, Fulton, X. 8.
Pleas Burton, Elbridge, r. /.
Sam c. Anderson, Fulton.
John Tarrant King, Elbridge.
Clarence House, COL, Fulton.
Edgar Jackson, Fulton.
Less Donaldson, COL, Union City.
Jess Window Marcus, Rives.
Isham Sheppard Conn, Fulton.
Elva Ernest Gray, Obion, r. 1.
Cornelius C. Bryant, Trimble.
Will M. Hager Union City.
Sam Grassland Mcconnell, Union
City.
James Polk Houscr, Union City.
Joseph Hurtle Kersey, Union City,
r. 2.
Zadie B. Warix, Rives, r. Q.
Mrs. Lannom, tho accommodating
and efficient chief clerk, also in
forms us that the following gentle
men to whom notices were sent had
failed to report for another exami-
nation:
Arch Alexander Carr, Kenton.
Ernest James Strickland, Ridgely.
Davis Johnson, Fulton.
Calvin Reeves, Fulton.
The Board Wednesday had re-
ccived no orders for movements of
troops to camp, but from the daily
papers it is learned that a the in
stallment will be asked to report and
entrcin for camp some time between
April 26 and May 1.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
SIS
Sherrill-Gould.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sheriff., of
Paducah, KY, will please accept our
thanks for the announcement of the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Edith Lorraine, to
Captain Gordon Kinzie Gould, of
Riverside, Ill. The announcement
was accompanied with luncheon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff.,
an account of which we will publish
next week. Our paper this week was
about closed before the announce
men+ reached us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
Recruiting Station Notes.

The following men were accepted
at this station this week for enlist
ment in the Regular Army and for
wardcG to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Abner d. Hargett, infantry, Tren-
ton; Leo. Luton, coast artillery
Rives; Bond Wick, infantry, Tren-
ton; Earl Goodwin, coast artillery
Trenton.
Private Frazier received news re.
Gently that his brother, Foster F.
Frazier, had landed safely over the
seas. He is a member of Company
G., 324th Infantry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
Card Party.

Mrs. B. F. Beckham was hostess
to the Wednesday card club this
week. At 4:3O the guests were in
vited into the dining room where a
delicious salad course was served,
the colors used being blue and yell
low was carried out in the decora-
tions. The luncheon set of blue
creton handmade silver candelabra
with yellow candles served as a cen
terpiece. At each plate was bunch
of violets tied with yellow ribbon.
Those present besides the club mem
bers were Mrs. Albert Edward Pace,
of st. Louis, guest of honor, Mes
danes George Nash, Robert Corker
Jackson and Frank Aydelott.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
Broke His Arm.

Master Edward Arm, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Arm, was injured in
a fall last Saturday. He broke the
two bones of the right forearm,
which were dressed by DR.. Watson,
and the little fellow is rapidly re-
covering.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
S ss
Mrs. Dawson Hostess.

Mrs. Verna Dawson was the
charming hostess last Wednesday
afternoon when she entertained with
birthday party at her mothers
home on Lilac street in honor of her
attractive little niece, Miss Lois
Blower. The rooms thrown open
for the occasion were attractively
adorned in spring blossoms, which
were also prettily employed in the
table decorations. Games were play
ed and at late hour refreshments
were served. Among those having
the pleasure of enjoying the hostess
delightful hospitality were Misses
Ruth Johnson, Hazel Nichols, Eliza
beth Niles, Elizabeth White, Elsie
Nichols, Margaret Reynolds, Emalyn
E. Shelter, Martha L. Niles, Imo-
gene Sedberry, Frances Roper, Lottie
Stanley, Claudio Chapel, Messrs.
Norbert A. Beck, Jr., Gladney Dyer,
Roger Sanderson, Charles Sedberry,
Louis Bramham, George Kenney,
Grover Schleifer, Colder Barnes, Oh
lie ]. Blower, Thomas Lee, James
Dawson. Mrs. Dawson was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Hurtle Barnes,
Mrs. w. H. Clark and her sister, Miss
Roxie Blower.