davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
amendment Ratified

PIERRE s. o. March TIRE
Tower house of ffe south Dakota
legislature tonight ratified tho frI
afai prrhlmtiru Crnsfifuf .lra.
amendment. making South pa i0fl
ths tenth state % accept th. aafnf.
mnnf
The senate unanimously ratiel
Ihe measure yrFferfay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

WAsHINGTOE. March 20 so
Dutch shipping 'n American waters
eas ordered eoi1ad tonight ln a
prHrir~afiln hf Pre- idfuf Wilson
Tho proclamation vas 'ssGed after
.he var tfs1e board received word
from London that Holland had re-
fnarf fhe American glfImafum far
transfer nf fla sh.ne according 20
~ 0rIFlnaI agreement Nhich Ger
f.arr hllIanH All Dutch shining
10 nrush waters O. being reQuisI-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

The reIafc spent tHr remainder Uf
.ha fit ou fhr house maiurif. Gro.
mHrv bli waIch wa. passed hs o.
vote col % to A heated debate
vas pree.pi'aiei vIeI au ay rr'mrHf
sas ofierci providing tsa' crrr
aH.Hs aud person ho may hc H.h.
era I-e legally O., Iual'fied shall ID"
prevented under penalty. from hly
.nF their names placed On tho pri-
mary ballot Such r.-ous how
ever v0ul1 have fHr ahf fhroIrh
mardamus proo0 i.nr .r 'hr srr
rene court to determine fHrr rlirI.
b.lifs Another clans" ai fhe amend.
wrnf would permit citizen. fn Lob d.
au injunction to r.'r.lr M e'af"
committee of any party FROM pIar.r
tho uamo o. sfeh reroHs 0r fFr .f
tr.ai primary ballot
This luendms.f injected .rf" .r
Discussion thr ufwr or ta.
ferguson fnfurr governor sf. s.s
'rae1.h bod f te'r- fhrr -ef .re par.
pro ~ if was Oh Keen DBL. uara 30
,is ballot Tho pot sndmcnf U.f
ever vaa finally adopted by o. r.fs q
-0 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
eUFF RACE BILL |.
THE THIRD STAGE
WOMEN VOTERS To HAVE ~PT
C1TlC DESIGNATION on
PRINTED BALLOTS


rt 's.as.s .sfei Fr.s
AUSTIN, I.,. March -. --
The HOUSE hill living Womcn
the right 10 vote ~ primaries
aud nominating conventions
Wis passed g. third rcading hs
the N"nair ipdl,. Whom Ga.
vote We, taken the bin hnd brru
an"ndrd 80 - go provide that
women voting shall IaN poll
tsNcs Iftrr I1IS, aud llsu that
the ballots shall ic.ipulfr tn
-,N - the voter by thr word
Women" hciup printed un tl,c
ballots furnished tic trutlr
,utefs. Efforts q. put 90 nra-
>ufc "u - final ps,-ngr to,la,
failed hy one vote iind attiuu
is cNp,'rtrd tuinurtuw.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
BROKERS PROSPER|NC;;
| FARMERS STILL POOR
One in Five Of Former, One in 400
Of Latter, Make Income
Tax Returns.

A larger proportion Of brokers than
Of any other occupation class reported
incomes Of more than 5000 in 1915.
Farmers made proportionatsly the
smallest number Of returns. This ts
shown today by an analysis Of income
tax returns for 1915.
One out of every five brokers made
returns, but only one in 400 farmers.
Nearly one-ifth Of all lawyers and
judges made returns.
Glasses Not Prospering.
Teachers. actors. musicians. preach
ers and saloonksepers were among
the Glasses Of which few made In
comes of moro than $4,000.
These reports are not considered de-
pendable guides to actual incomes. Of
dcisls say, since they are based only
on returns filed. The reason for such
poor showing by some classes Is the
neglect Of members to make returns.
Under the old income tax law ap-
plying to 1916 incomes only persons
making more than $1,000 were re-
quired to make returns. Married men
or heads of families were required to
pay taxes on earnings above $4,000
Evening star., 1918-06-14
EAR UNFURLS FLAG.
D. G. Associations Banner VIII
Display o6 Service Starr.

Tho Bar Association of tho District
of Columbia this afternoon at its
rooms. in the Emery building. unfurled
its service nag, on which appear TWEEN
ty-four blue stars and ono Of gold,
representing the men of the associa-
tion that have rallied to the support
Of "old Glory" The gold star Is in
honor Of Lieut.. Alan Clephane. U. 8. N.
r. r., who died . few months aga
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford Of
the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia, made the principal address.
J. Morrill Chamberlin, president Of the
association. introduced tho speaker.
The lawyers now in the service OF
Uncle Sam rank from colonel to pri-
vate and include Col. q. 8. Theal
Lieut.. Coils. J. 8. Easby-Smith ana q
Q. Bailey. MATS. Gist Blair, C. L. Frai-
ley, r. 8. Huidekoper. Charles C. Tuck
er. Hugh B. Rowland, Thomas Ruffin
Frederick A. Fenning. H. H. Obear. ]
n. Carlisle and C. D. Westcott: Capts
Harvey Given, w. b. Howe. Julius /
Peyser. J. NJ. Proctor and Chauncey
Hackett, Lieut.. II. N. McArdie. sergt
Seftoh Darr, Ensigns Milton King
]. n. McIachlen and 3. s. Smith and
Private Lawrence Koenigsberger.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
RECIPIENTS OF MANY GIFTS.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Muir Oh.
serve Golden Wedding.

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. Muir Of Tenn
pie Baptist Church, 10th and N
streets. were rendered a reception by
the members Of the congregation last
night in celebration Of their iftieth
wedding anniversary.
The church was filled by the church
members and friends Of the couple
from other churches. Mrs. Muir vas
presented with fifty Golden Gate
roses and $50 in gold. while the cou-
pie were also the recipients of many
other golden gifts.
Rev. DR.. Muir was married to Miss
Elizabeth Glover of New York city
June 10, 1858. by ltev. John Quincy
Adams. They came to this city
twenty mine years ago. when DR.. Muir
took up the pastorate of Temple
Church.
At the celebration last night were
the Ave children and nine grandchil-
Fdren Of the couple. The children are
Capt. John G. Muir, Marine Corps;
Edward A. Muir, chief craftsman at
the navy yard; Charles 8. Muir, Mrs.
Noel w. Barksdale and Mrs. Elmer F.
Young.
Rev. Dr. Samuel Greene. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, and Rev. F.
j. Prettyman, chaplain of the Senate,
made addresses.
DR.. Muir Is to preach Sunday night
on Fifty Years Of Marriage"
Evening star., 1918-06-14

has its awful mental hazard from the
grass tee near the clubhouse, but be-
yond that It Is an ordipary four hole,
with the sloping approach SO nicely
second shot suitably. The second.
Fred Mcleod admits, 10 too strong q
four hole for the general run of golf
ers. but the experts praise It as one
of the finest they ever saw. demand
ing q mashis pitch on the second that
score. Nothing exceptional occurs
until the remodeled sixth, with Its
beautiful rolling green removed far
ther east. where the contour gives
unbelievable distance to the tee shot
and then takes all there is out of
man and club to reach home. The
seventh calls for a backspin on the
second shot that has bothered even
the experts, and the eighth Is one
of the finest one-shot holes to pc
found anywhere. as the shot must be
straight and not hard enough to run
over.
The eleventh. as stated. the pros
rate as the best two-shot hole on the
course; the twelfth Is the longest
and the thirteenth, carrying across
valley brook and up hill again to
ed to be the best short hole south of
the arctic circle. However that may
be, 1t takes a Mcleod or an Evans to
be at all sure of It. The fourteenth
demands a long drive to the left. and
the fifteenth, another elbow hole, the
exact reverse, successful second IN
either case depending abjectly on the
distance and placing of the drive. The
short island hole of the sixteenth
beautifully depicted on the massive
Harry Wardman cup in the club par
lor-drowns more well intentioned
golf balls than any other. but where
the average club member" takes an
iron or a spoon to reach it the ex-
pert gets homo easily with a mashie.
Fine Finishing Hole.
The seventeenth, as stated. is a
freak" but dangerous one for most
players, and DR.. Harlan and Fred
Mcleod regard the eighteenth as one
of the, finest finishing holes in the
country. The drive is from side
rough, then a creek, then some more
rough, but not a really difficult one.
and then, 1t has been noted. even the
pros have been fooled by the looming
| Of the clubhouse across the putting
green into thinking that the second
| shot on the fairway may be a short
| one. The distance is only 40 yards.
| but as a matter of fact the second
shot usually takes every ounce OF
golf there Is In the player. for the
| putting green is series of shelves,
| and the ball must run up hill II 1t
runs at all. The player who drops
dead to the hole with his second shot
is q real golfer.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
LAST DAY TO MAIL TAX MONEY
Payments for Income Levy Must
Reach Baltimore by Tomorrow.

Payment OF income taxes by mall,
in order to reach the collector of in
ternal revenue at Baltimore not later
than tomorrow-the last day-must
be made today. Certified checks
should be made payable to Joshua w.
Miles, collector, internal revenue Of
fice, Baltimore.
All who have not settled up with
Uncle Sam by tomorrow will receive
notices to do SO before June 25 under
penalties of double or triple surfaces.
fine, imprisonment. or all three. On
July / the Treasury secret service
will begin to round up those who
have failed to pay and those who have
neither filed returns nor paid, particu-
lar attention being given the latter.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Others Are Legitimate.

Allowing Columbia its one freak
hole. the seventeenth. the others are
unquestionably legitimate. The first
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time in any
advertisement in its col
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate o.
vertisers.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Big Competition Tomorrow.

Every person in Washington, whether
he is golfer or not, is urged to go out
to this beauty spot near Washington
tomorrow and see four of the greatest
golf players in the world in competition
for the Red Cross. The only stipulation
is that no one should pick up players
ball under the misapprehension that he
has driven 1t away. This might have
dire consequences
Evening star., 1918-06-14

the reason which would jump to the
mind of the average" player, that the
carry from the tee is too long and
that the pitch up hill, some thirty feet
above the plateau. Is too difficult, but
that the hole is too short. The "club
member" will gasp at this, but the
pros" say that nothing is easier than
to make the ball stick on the seven
teenth green and that the - green
should be a little more literally
trapped to provide a real sporting
proposition.
This hole is the exact reverse OF
the eleventh (44S yards), which the
pros. pronounce the best two-shot
hole on the course. and say of 1t that
they are playing real golf when they
reach the green with their second
Modern golf recognizes $50 yards as
the acceptable limit Of q four-par
hole. and Columbia offers only one
hole, the twelfth, which Is longer
4S7 yards. This Is the only hve-par
hole on the course, and the average
club member" who Is writing this
must arise to remark that the contour
of the ground, with its hills and
wales, is such as to make a success
full shot to the green matter Of the
most exquisite placing Of the longest
tee shot Of which the human frame II
capable.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Bombed By U.1sst, 1ut Keeps Up

The three-mastea schooner Edward
r. Baird. jr.. one Of the victims Of tho
recent submarine raid Oh the Vir-
ginia capss. did not sint sitter being
bombed by the German. her load OF
lumber keeping her ahoat The half
submerged hull was picked up BY
nass,nr steamer and was towsd to an
Atlantic port. The damage done the
schooner, 1t 10 said. can be quickly re-
paired and the vessel restored to
service. The Baird Ii well known at
this port.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Glasses Not Prospertng.
Incomes Of Six Billions.

The total number of returns filed
for 1915 was 437,036. showing total
net income of s6.298,000,00o, with tax
Of $173.000,000. A little more than
one-fourth of the total income report
ed was returned by persons with in
comes Of between $4,000 and $4,000
Although only III per cent of the
returns were on incomes Of more than
$1o0. 900, these represented nearly one.
third of the total net income and
nearly three-fourths Of the total tax
Nearly so per cent Of the total income
reported was exempt from taxation.
Evening star., 1918-06-14


Program of Red Cross day
events at Columbia Country
Club tomorrow. Every one in
Washington invited.
$3.50 q. m.-Dem0nxtratio of
use Of clubs by the champion.
Evans.
1000 .. m.-start Of morning
round.
1890 p. m.-Tennis match be-
tween Doyle and Garland.
leo p. m.-Concert by Camp
Meigs Band.
1850 .. m.-DemonstratiO of
use Of clubs by Evans.
2,OO p. m-start of afternoon
round. Motion pictures Of gal
lery and nOtabIes.
500 p. m-Arrival Of New
YoFk-Wsshington airplane mail
carrier and demonstration of
flying over grounds.
$50 D. m-All-star tennis
match. Concert BIZ Camp Meigs
Band.
All-day driving. competition
for Evans driver.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Thirty-nine American Red Cross off,
GERS and ambulance drivers bound for
Itay and France have arrived in Lon
don.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
HICKMAN AND BRYANT.

A wedding of much interest to their
many friends was that of Miss Ophelia
Bryant and DR.. Grove Hickman, which
was beautifully solemnized Wednes-
day evening, March 9Th at the resi-
dence of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Acklen, $40 Sixth
Ave-, South. One of the most unique
features of the evening was the
whole Senior Dental class of Meharry
of which DR.. Hickman is a member
marched down in body and as they
arrived at the gate, they began to sing
which seem to fill the air with music.
At s o'clock, DR.. Hickman with his
best man DR.. Marshall marched in
following them was the bride and
bridesmaid, Miss Josephine Davidson,
who wore beautiful white georgette
dress with pearl beads. The bride
was simple yet beautiful in white
taffeta dress with gold lace trimmings
and veil en- train of white net caught
with orange blossoms. Her only ora
ment was a pearl necklace. She car
ried bouquet of sweet peas. Rev. G
B. Taylor officiated.
Among the out of town guests were
the brides father, Mr.. Bryant and
brother, DR.. and Mrs. Bryant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hickman and Mrs
Queenie Simpson all of MurfreesborO
They received many beautiful pres
ents from their friends. The Dental
class presented them silver water SCI
vice. The bride who has been study
ing nurse training at Hale Hospital
was shown much appreciation from
them with a set of silver
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
e PLuRIBUs UNUM CLUB.

The f Pluribus Unum Club of the
18th Avenue Baptist Church met
Monday night, March 4th, at the
residence of Mrs. Matte A. Johnson,
43S 10th Avenue, North. The Presi-
dent called the meeting to order at
1920 o'clock by reading Exodus 9th
chapter and verses 1-3-"I've mes
sage from the Lord, Hallelujah,'
Prayer by Mrs. Walter Ballentine.
Song, What friend we have in
Jesus" Remarks by Mr.. Ed Doug
lass for the welfare of the club. AT
ter hearing some real interesting
remarks by Mrs. Joe Smith concern
ing the work Of the club. The men,
bers are doing all in their power to
make the club a success. The les
son for the evening was read, dis
cussed and explained for twenty
minutes. Mrs. Archie Sutton made
a few remarks in her own way for
the good o fthe club. She pledged
to support the club because it was
something that was much needed in
the church.
Mrs. Lena Lewis also pledged to
support the club in any way that
she can help. She delights in work
ing in good clubs especially for the
fhNrcNl Thdn the president made
some brief statements concerning
ing the clubs contest which will be
on the 18th inst. There will be a
first and second prize given to the
club member turning in on the 18th
tho largest amount of money at the
parlor concert.
Song, 1--WE praise thee o Lord for
closing. Prayer by Mrs. Sutton.
The club was beautifully served to
a very delicious menu with the as
sistance of Mrs. Joe Smith. Each
one thanked the hostess and depart
ed to meet at 511 18th Ave-, North,
on the Bird Monday night.
Miss Latimore was the Clubs
guest. She made fine lecture.
Mrs. Matina Johnson, President.
Miss Wsllie Reed Asst. Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
HOUSEKEEPERS' CLUB.

The Housekeeper's Club was de-
lightfully entertained on Monday
evening with Mrs. H. ]. Johnson, 81
Claiborne St., as hostess. Mrs. Il. H.
Elliott, president, presiding. The
meeting was opened with song by the
club, prayer by the Chaplain, after
which the roll was called and each
member responded with quotations
and dues.
The minutes of the last meeting
were omitted on account of the alb
sence of the Secretary. About an
hour was spent in knitting and GRO
quoting. A number of interesting
talks were made on conservation.
Another interesting feature was the
piano solo by Mrs. H. H. Walker and
address by Mrs. F. e. Dawson, after
which the hostess invited all in the
dining room where two coure menu
was served. Guests of the club: Mes
danes S. B. Neal, A. N. Johnson, l. B.
Scott, T. B. Hardiman, Geo. Brooks,
II. g. Eason, E. A. White, H. H. Wal
ker, John Caldwell, Sarah Flagg
Radford, Kansas City, Mo. and Miss
Marion Lewis. Members present,
Mesd mes j. H. Harlin, T. H. Elliott,
]. PwCrawford, F. Fossie, H. Jones,
Evans Tyree, ]. w. Russell, Ruth l.
Hedrick, F. E. Dawson, Mable
Wright, Miss V. l.. Moore and H. ].
Johnson. The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Henry Jones on Mon.
day. March 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB.

The American Beauty Club held
very interesting meeting at the beau
t'tul home of Mrss. Henry Lynon, 6S4
Tg Street on March 6, 191S' The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. D. e. Alexander and
opened with song and prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs. T. M. Rideout. The
roll was called and each member
responded with dues and quotation.
Some very important business of in
terest was disposed of. After the
business session a nicely arranged
program was as follows:
Paper by Mrs. ]. d. Clemmons, en-
titled, "Afro-American Woman"
Paper by Mrs. ]. T. Rosser, enti-
tied, Life is just what we make it.
The papers were thoughtfully
written and aroused a deal of inter
est in each member present. WISH
tors present were Mrs. G. l.. Jackson,
Mrs. w. H. CAN'T and Miss M. B.
English. Each of the three visitors
present presented the club with some
wonderful remarks which were in
spring as well as uplifting to all
present Mrs. D. e. Alexander and
Mrs. Marshall Wray on program for
next meeting. One hour was spent in
knitting after which the meeting
was turned over to hostess, who serv-
ed an appetizing two course menu.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. j.
T. Rosser and Mrs. D. E. Alexander.
The meeting adjourned to meet with
Miss E. A. Muarry, 1914 First Ave,
South. After the adjournment
Madam CAN'T invited the club at
large to the CAN'T Quino School
where she displayed some great work
done by the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
AMERICAN BEAUTY SOCK EN-
TERTAINMENT.

The Sock entertainment given by
the American Beauty Club at the
beautiful home of Mrs. w. H. Rich
ardson, 1907 Phillips street on March
9TH, proved to be quite a success as
the guest arrived the strains of
music were heard in the air. An at
tractive feature of the afternoon was
q beautiful program of music and
readings which was as follows:
Somewhere a Voice is call
ing" by Mr.. S. M. White.
Mrs. Roy Harding spoke on a sub
ject entitled, Conservation of child
hood"
Piano Solo by Mr.. D. c. Stevens.
Recitation by Mrs. P. G. Washing
ton, entitled, picture took"
Solo by Mr.. R. M. Jemison.
Mr.. w. E. Hill furnished music for
the evening. The hostess spared no
pains in making everything pleasant
for the occasion. The spacious rooms
were filled to their utermost capacity
with visitors and members of the
club. AS each one entered, Mrs. J.
T. Rosser met them with tiny sock
in which each one present put in as
many cents as the number of their
sock. Ice cream was also served. A
neat little profit was realized which
is for the benefit of buying yarn to
make socks for our colored soldiers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
DEATHS,

Sallie Reaves, SIS years, II Willow
street.
Edna King, SO years, Hubbard hos
pital
Larcenia Adams, 2S years, 1911
Moreno street.
William Harrison, from Louisville,
Ky, to Nashville, Tenn.
James Tate, So years, 422 Seventh
avenue, S.
Sallie A. Hill Sawyers, 81 years,
Hubbard Hospital
Mollie Williams, Sc years, 900
Archer street.
Joe Cook, Sc years, 1912 Olympic
street.
John H. Nix, 4S years, sos Fourth
avenue, S.
Katie Houston, "a years, City Hos
pital.
John B. Henderson, 36 years, As
Mill street.
Hardy McGavock, 81 years, City
Hospital
David Read, 40 years, 922 Twelfth
avenue, N.
Luretta Cannon, Z months, 507 9Th
ave-, S.
William Henry Bailey, 2 months,
1922 Owen street.
Joe Green, 70 years, city hospital
Edward Oakman, Cleveland o.
Georgia G. Fox, st. Louis, Mo.
Mildred Harvey, Chicago, ILL.,
CLANCY Parks, So years, 1914 18th
ave-, S.
Kate Rand, 80 years, 422 Seventh
ave-, S.
Tennessee Green, As years, City
Hospital
Laura Mcdowell, 46 years, 1912
hurry st.
Simmie Smith, 10 years, Hubbard
Hospital
Marland Shorter, SO years, City
Hospital.
Margaret L. Martin, II years, S31
Division st.
George Blan, 65 years, City Hospi-
tai.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.

A good wife must be good house
keeper No matter what girls &C.
complishments may be- her educa-
ton is incomplete, if she has not
some knowledge in the science of all
branches OF domestic science. All
experience and observation show
that good housekeeping is one of
the most essential elements of hap
piness in the household. Even if
girl should never be required to do
the work herself, she ought to know
whether the work is done in the
proper manner or not. Give me the
fair one in city or country whose
home and its duties are dear to her
heart" The greatest defect in our
social system is the aimless way IN
which our girls are brought up. Nine
tenths of them are prepared in
neither body nor mind for the lofty
duties and serious responsibilities
which marriage implies, and mar
riage, in consequence, has been
brought down to a low moral plane.
Let our girls be brought up to have
their daily domestic duties, let Idle
ness be forbidden them, and let
every woman be clothed with the
dignity of a useful life The great
secret of domestic tranquility lies in
good square meal. One writer
has said,
1--WE may live without poetry, music
and art;
We may live without conscience, we
may live without heart;
We may live without friends, we may
live without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks"
He may live without books; what is
knowledge but grieving?
He may live without hope; what is
hope but deceiving?
He may live without love; what is
passion without repining?
But where is the man that can live
without dining?"
With DR.. Holland we believe that
there is but one cure for many Of
our social evils, and that is "univer-
sal housekeeping" No hotel or
boarding house, no cafe or Testau-
rant, however pleasant, can supply
the want created by an instructive
heart longing for some place "be it
ever so lowly," which can be called
Our Home.
-4PEARL HIGH VOICE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
- ss1es sszssss!
SOCIETY NEWS III
MIR SHERRELL HOST.

Mr.. Robert Sherrell was the pleasant
host to a party Of the young social
set Wednesday evening, March 9Th at
his home 1907 18th Ave.. N; Mrs.
L. T. McLin and Mr.. Sherrell presided
at the piano. The evening was made
more enjoyable when Mr.. Sherrell
rendered several of his best vocal
selections. At late hour, the guests
assembled in the dining room where
three course menu was served.
American Beauty Roses decorated the
table. Those who enjoyed Mr. Sher-
rells hospitality were; Miss Carrie
James, Miss FAME P. Austin Miss M.
Fields, Miss, Annie l.. Austin, Mrs.
Melvin Hayes, Mrs, NICHOLSON, Mrs.
Theo Holt, Mrs. L. T. McLin, Mrs.
Annie M. Sherrell, Mr.. ]. R. Thomas,
Mr.. Joseph Crawford, Mr.. ]. H. Les
ter DR.. ]. R. Lewis, DR.. S. ]. Timer,
Mr.. VIM. Glenn, Mr.. M. A. Sherrell.