davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
VISITORS HERE FOR
GLASS WEDDING.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Carter Glass are entertaining
several guests for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mary Archer
Glass, and Mr.. John G. Boatwright.
OF Danville. Va, which will take
place tomorrow. Among them are
Misses Alice Boatwright, sister of the
bridegroom; Mary Lynn and Emmie
N. Wills, Of Lynchburg, Va, brides
maids: Mrs. ]. NJ. Booze, of Lake
Charles. La, sister OF Mrs. Glass
the Secretary's sister and niece, Mrs.
g. F. Lucado and Miss Margaret
Lucado, Of Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Glass. jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Glass.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, wife of the as
sistant secretary of the Treasury,
was hostess at q beautiful luncheon
yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club
In compliment to Miss Glass. The
guests. who were seated at a large
table in one of the private dining
rooms, included the bride-elect, her
sister. Miss Augusta Glass; all of the
members Of the bridal party, the out
of-town guests staying with the
Secretary and Mrs. Glass, and Miss
Susie Glass, cousin OF the bride, who
is spending the winter at the Glass
residence.
Tho table was adorned with a CEN
terpiece of pink Killarney roses. with
blue ribbons radiating from 1t to
each place. At the conclusion Of the
luncheon these ribbons were pulled,
and 1t turned out that each was at
tached to q corsage bouquet.
Mr.. Boatwright, together with his
best man and ushers, will arrive in
Washington this morning, and they
will be guests at the Willard during
their stay. Last evening the house
party attended the theater.
Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Navy. gave reception yester-
day afternoon at her home in Wyom-
ing avenue In compliment to the
deiesates to the International Con-
gress Of Working Women. now in
session here, and the Industrial Sec
retaries of the Y. NJ. C. A.. who have
also been meeting in Washington.
The house was effectively decorat,
ed in autumn leaves and bright coll
ored blossoms, and the hostess WA.
assisted by group of notable
women. Assisting Mrs. DanieIs
were Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs.
Raymond Robins. president of tn,
Women's Trade Union League OF
America; Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. president of the District
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tidn: Mrs. Davidson OF San Diego
cat; Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Men's Furnishings

90 pieces Mems Balbrig-
gan Underwear. a discon-
tinued style; shirts, short
sleeves; sizes 60. 46 and z8.
Drawers, ankle length, rein
forced seat; sizes a. 36. :38,
AZ and 48. Csc each; were
$I.oo.
20 pairs Mems Fancy Silk
Socks, striped and plain pat
terms; sizes Q, oH and 10.
soc pair; were Ssc and SI.zs.
2I Mems Khaki Colored
Cotton Shirts. linen neck
bands. soft cuffs, sizes I4H.
IS, ,I51i, I6H and u. sI.6s
each.
IS Mems Silk Reefers.
stripes and plain colors,
fringe ends. $I45 each:
were Sz.so and $500 each.
IL Mems Knitted Silk and
Fiber Mixed Refers. striped
PATTERNS finished with fringe.
$7.oo each; were $3.50.
Mems Furnishings, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Neddie Stubtaii. the boy bear, saw
Uncle wiggily coming so he tied q
rock on the grape vine rope to keep
II from blowing up in the air for
every morning he tied a cabbage to
it and took his exercise by hitting Il
back and forth.
Now we'll go home" spoke NeddIe.
but. just as he and Uncle wiggily
were going to wnlk away through the
woods. having eaten most OF the cab
bage leaves from the head he'd used
that morning. there was a rustliny
In the bushes. and out popped the bad
old blue nosed baboon.
'Ah. ha! ] am just in time. I see."
gurgied the baboon.
I'm time for whatf" growied Ned
die.
In time for Uncle wiegiIy's souse.
And I'll take some Of yours. too,
Neddie Stubtsil!'' said the baboon.
Now the little bear boy and Uncle
Wisgily were much frightened. for the
blue nosed baboon was very big. The
bad chap hoped over toward Uncle
Wigsily. but. as he did SO. the bacoon
happened 70 hit the big. round stone
that Neddie had fled to the dangling
grape vine. The lstone swung a little
TO one side. and. swinging back. struck
the baboon on the paw.
Here! Quit that! Don't get funny
with me" howled the baboon. and he
struck the stone q harder blow than
before.
OF course the harder he struck IL.
the farther away, the stone swung. and
this time. swinging back. II hit the
bad chap quite a nifty blow.
Hold on therei What do you
mean7" howled the baboon. forgetting
all about Uncle Wisgily and Neddie,
and thinking only OF the swinging
stone. How dare you hit me?"
This time the baboon struck a great.
powerful and most tremendous blow
at the stone. He hit II fairly and
sent II on the biggest swing of all.
Now let me see IL you dare come
back and hit me-" howled the bah.
as I call him for short.
OF course the stone on the grape
vine rope swung back. II couldn't do
anything else.
'Bifto! Bango. Cracko" the stone
hit the baboon on the end of his soft
and tender nose
"ow. wow! o. double WOW. o, this
is too much" howIed the bad chap.
Then he had to hold all four paws
to his aching nose. and OF course he
didn't have any paws left to catch
Uncle Wiggily or Neddie. an dthe rab-
bit gentleman and the bear boy ran
safely home. And the stone swung
gently to and fro on the grapevine
rope. 1t had saved the bunny.
And il the pumpkin pie isn't afraid
TO go down cellar in the dark and
bring up a glass OF cider for the gold
fish. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's Halloween.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Mems Shoes and House
Slippers

IL Pairs Mems Tan Wa
terproof Blucher Shoes,
heavy double soies; fine
shoes for outdoor wear. For
those that can be fitted
these offer an extraordinary
value; sizes 2, III and ga;
6 and 61lB; 6 and 6HC; 6
and I'D. S6.75 pair; were
5000. If bought at the
present time they would sell
for SI2.oo.
IL Pairs Tan Russia Calf
Opers-cut House Slippers:
sizes 1917 and II only. $7.7S
pair: were $3.50.
IL Pairs Warm Blanket
Cloth Bath Slippers; sizes
9. 10 and II only. Special
price, sI.I5 pair.
Mems Shoe Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Vnsp~~ g..

chronic stage. Is daily application Of
German green soap. After the face
Is well scrubbed with soap suds. rinsed
and wiped dry. apply the least bit or
the soap with the tip of your finger.
Massage well and In a few minutes
wipe of any remaining moisture. II
irritation follows, bathe with vinegar
to counteract the alkaii. Steam opens
the pores of the skin an idf the face II
then rubbed briskly with a towel II
should remove many Of the black
heads. For that reason. the steam in
a turkish bath is said to be beneficial.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Mrs. e. E. Mont. of Richmond. Va,
Miss Belle Bagtey, Miss Ethel Bag
ley and the following ladies. wives
of officers Of the Navy and Marine
Corps: Mrs. Albert p. Niblack. Mrs.
WND. Leahy. Mrs. Thomas T. Cra-
ven, Mrs.-Charles w. Parks. Mrs.
David w. Taylor. Mrs. william c.
Braisted. Mrs. Gorge r. Clark. Mrs,
George Barnett, Mrs. Thomas WASH
ington, Mrs. Josiah Mccain and
Mrs. John A. Lejune.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Thinks Battleships Obsolete,

London, Oct. 3o-BattIeships are OBJ
soiete and the British navy is now
practically useless. in the opinion of
Admiral Sir Percy Scott. inventor of
the fre control system to which the
modern fighting ships owe most Of
their effectiveness
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Mems 0vercoats and
Raincoat,

10 Young Mems Light
weight Overcoats. suitable
for spring and fall wear:
gray, blue and fancy mix
tures. Goats of this quality.
if bought from the whole
saler today. would cost YOU
more than the former prices.
Sizes IS. IS. 20 and AZ.
Szs.7s each; were $40 and
S45.
4 Black Rubberized Cape
Raincoats, $Is.7S each; were
$1,000.
Mems Clothes. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Growth of Hair.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please sugssst some
thing that will make my hair grow longer! I
do not care to . to scalp specialist. MAR
GARET.
vaseline Is a very harmless prep
aration which Is said to produce the
growth Of hair.
Turkish Baths.
Dear Miss Lee: Are there any Turkish baths
in the city for kdiesi win yoa suggest some
thing for the removal Of blackhesdsf Do Turk
isA- baths remove blackheadsf-kITTY..
Upon receipt of a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, will be glad to
furnish you with the address Of a
Turkish bath for women. The cure
for acne, commonly called black
heads" when It has reached the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
The Linen Shop
Specials for Friday and Saturday Only
No Phone Orders Accepted All Sales Final

Bleachcd Mercerized Table DAM
ask, in beautiful floral designs; 20
inches wide. Special, $I.so yard.
Scalloped Edge Tea Sets Cen
terpiece and 6 Doilies; each 6 and 10
inch, with green, blue ant pink seal
loped edge. Special, $a.oo set
Tea Sets-Whipped, colored edge.
in old rose and all white. Speoial,
$I.3o set.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

person operating the glove contrives
to have the guest take II 10 his Or her
hand An even better method q for
the operator TO put a wet glove on hts
own hand and grasp the hand Of
each person with IL. The ciammy.
creepy feeling Of being touched with
a cold. wet glove viii set q rise out
Of rmost anybody!
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Wir&imia Lees Personal Answers
To MeTaAd Readers Questions

-for the gobiins will get you if you don't
watch out"
Halloween Is here. Didn't you feel nice
sort of tinslins sensation whe6 you got up this
morning-just like lots of fun was going to
happen? Well, IL you didn't, then you're getting
old and you'd better start bobbing for apples
TO get those cricks out of your joints.
l don't think shall ever grow up to
such an extent >as to not want to go to
Halloween party or have tick-tack put on
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels, 1885 inches; soft, absorbent,
pure flax. Special. $I.oo each.
Bleashsd Turkish Bath Towels.
Iox38 inches; all white or blue bor-
der, I8x36 inches. Special, SOC each:
Colored Bedspreads, pink and
white, Soxoo inches; hemmed ends.
Special, $3.50 each.
White Satin Bedspreads, 77xS8
new designs; hemmed. $3.es each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

| SdTutIai htTCltT We"
yesterday for Ottawa. closing his
visit to this country. He will sail
from Quebec tomorrow for Belgium.
where he wishes to be for the gen.
ersl elections on November Is. He
will be the guest OF the Canadian
government during his stay in the
Dominion.
Mai. Gen. X. lnouye. military at
tache to the Japanese embassy, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Rauscher's in honor of Col. Constant
Cordier. liaison officer, soon to re-
sign, and Lieut.. Col. X. +. Baldwin,
recently returned to Washington
from the post of military attache to
the American embassy at Toxic.
The other guests present were Col.
Roscoe H Hearn. U. S. A: Col. r.
Okamoto, J. ]. A: Col. II. Eondo,
]. J. A.; Lieut.. Col. Richard !. Nc
Kenney, L. s. A: Lieut.. Col. n. w.
Campanple, L. s. A.: Mai. Joseph NJ.
Swing. u. s. A: Maj. 7. Hara, I. ].
A.. and Capt. S. Washizu, l. J. A.
Among those who entertained at
dinner last evening before the Trim
ity Community House ball q. TN.
= p" llldTu H"eTc NdHCy I<dnt,
daughter of the Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. Lane. and Mrs.
Theodore V. Boynton.
Mrs Bernard Baruch- entertained
a party Of seven at the suppe.
dance at the Cafe ST. Marks
"Wednesday evening.
Miss Katherine Rudolph West.
whose marriage to Werner A. Welte
takes place on Saturday. November
Il. at St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
was the guest in whose honor Miss
Edna Maedel entertained a luncheon
party yesterday. The other guests
were Miss Katherine Dent, Miss
Helen Claxton. Miss Elsa Rothrock.
Miss Hilda Janson. Miss Marian
Estes. Miss Margaret Dodge. Miss
Katherine Spruce and Miss Mildred
O'Neill.
Mrs. Mary French Rice announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Mrs.
Kate French Paulding. to Edward w.
Whitehorne. The marriage will take
place next month. Mr.. whitehorne.
who is a native Of Petersburg. Va.
now makes his home in Washington.
Gen. John L. Hines, assistant to
the adiutant general A. f. F., and
Mrs. Hines have gone 10 White Sui
phur Springs, where they are the
guests of Gen. Hines brother. Will
Jam B. Hines, and Mrs. Hines at Tall
Timbers, Oakhurst. Thornton Lewis
will give a luncheon at the Meadows
today for Gen. Hines.
Jay Pierrepont Moffat son OF Mrs.
r. Burnham Moffst. of New York.
started last Wednesday for Eui ope
en- route to Warsaw. Poland, where
he will serve as third secretary of
the American legation. under Hugh
Gibson, the first American minister
to Poland. Mr.. Moffat was for some
time connected with tine Anne rican
legation at The Hague.
The girls OF Notre Dame Alumnae.
in weird and witching costumes.
celebrated their annual Halloween
party last night IN Notre Dame
Academy and introduced a novelty
into Halloween programs-a richly
costumed jazz band of girls, who
furnished delightful music during
the evenings entertainment. The
beth Began, pianist: Miss Nora NJ.
Sheehan. mandolin performer; Miss
Mary Hayden Drums. Miss Mary
Garner and Miss Bernadette She
han, violiniosts.
The feature event of the evening
was grand march of those in cos
tune before judges selected from
the faculty of Gonzaga College.
Miss Helen M. Tobin. arrayed as
'.the Organ-Grinder' of Florence"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
The GhostIy Hand.

Stuff an old kid glove with rags or
naper. Then wet the outside with ice
water. Then invite the guests singly
into a darkened room to meet the
presiding spirit Of the evening. The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

window ghost something shall be very dsap.
pointed too. the gobin don't meand hardly
wait the that going appear
bodies of the little girl door and john who lives the
street - s
II there is with his youth that Halloween
holds lure for him, him silent may
play this night when witches pleasure bent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
300 yards Imported Printed
Mohar Easement Cleth

For Curtains, Slip Covers,
Cushions, etc.
Genuine Mohsir and a
VERY high grade quality
which will give the limit Of
service. The lot includes
dark and light colorings, and
is an extraordinary offering;
worth $3.50 per yard on the
market today.
50 Inches Wide, Csc Yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
CARDINAL MERCER
SAILS TOMORROW.

Cardinal Mercier left New York
yesterday for Ottawa, closing his
visit to this country. He will sail
from Quebec tomorrow for Belgium.
where he wishes TO be for the gen.
eral elections on November Is. He
will be the guest OF the Canadian
government during his stay in the
Dominion.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

B4eaehed Cotton Sheets and Pill
loweases, made by the utica" Steam
Cotton Mills; guaranteed.
Sheets-Torn size before hemning,
SIxoo inches, $a.ae each.
Shcets-Torn size before hemmins,
77xoo inches, $a.oS each.
Cases-Iorn size before hemming,
4sx72 inches, $I.oe each.
Cases-Torn size before hcmming,
45x36 inches, soc each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Who Is He-Shef

Cut aiphaIets from old newspapers
and place them in a bowl. Each guest.
one at a time. takes out a small
handful and throws II on a wide sur
faced pan of water like confetti The
letters that float will suggest the name
Of the persons future husband o.
wife. ,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Jay Pierrepont Moffat son OF Mrs.
r. Burnham Moffst. of New York.
started last Wednesday for Europe
en- route to Warsaw, Poland, where
he will serve as third secretary of
the American legation. under Hugh
Gibson, the first American minister
to Poland. Mr.. Moffat was for some
time connected with the Anne rican
legation at The Hague.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
The Tree Of Knowledge.
The Needle Game.

Each guest il supplied with a sreas-
ed needle. and all are fioated on a
large pan Of water. Impelled by mag
netic attraction the needles will be-
have very curiously: some viii cling
together while others will rush to the
margin and remain there. The man.
ner in which one persons needle be-
haves toward another causes much
amusement, and Is supposed to be
suggestive,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
50 Inches Wide, sSe Yard.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
DraPery and Upholstery
Fabrics

A large accumulation Of
short lengths during the
past week enables us to offer
{ eton n s in various
weights. Drspery Nets.
Noiles and various materials
for curtains, bags, cushions,
fancy work, making Christ
mas gifts, short curtains and
upholstery work.
At 0ne-Thhd Former Prices
Also the following:
? pairs Checked MarqH-
settle Curtains, white. neat
lace edge. zH yards; SAYS
pair; were $3.50.
4 pairs Wolfe Curtains with
lace decoration; slightly dis
eolored; zH yards; $7.so
pair; were $500.
? pairs White Wolfe Cur
tains, attractive border. 2H
yards; $a.7S pair; were $500.
; pairs White Wolfe Cur
tains; one pair imperfect,
one pair soiled; neatly dec
grated; $500 pair; were
S6.7S.
? pairs Wolfe Curtains, lace
edge; slightly soiled; $7.7s
pair; were $500.
= pairs Renaissance on
net, white, Curtains; 500
pair; were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
THE OLD STUNTS
ARE EVER NEW

The canny hostess never supplies
too much OF any one thing unless the
AFFAIR is OF set" nature such as a
musical. a dance or a card party.
On any special occasion as in the
instance OF a Halloween party the
success of the evening lies IN keeping
things moving. stunts are the order
Of the day. Here are a few sugges-
tions:
The Tree Of Knowledge.
Supply each guest with a piece OF
bright red sealing wax, and a cup
or shallow obwl of fee water. The
wax 10 then melted and dropped
through a key or a ring Ia wedding
ring IL possible) into the water. II
will instantly harden in branch-like
formations. supposed TO be prophetic.
Any Ingenious person will interpret
the shapes. and furnish much amuse-
rnent for his listeners: thus. a bell
shaped drop indicates a wedding with
in a year. anything resembling a torch
or lamp indicates fame, a horn Of
plenty. wealth, etc. etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Mrs Bernard Baruch- entertained
a party of seven at the suppe.
dance at the Cafe ST. Marks
Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Among those who entertained at
dinner last evening before the Trim
ity Community House ball q. TN.
willard were Mrs. Nancy Lane.
daughter of the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Lane. and Mrs.
Theodore V. Boynton.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Gen. John L. Hines. assistant to
the adiutant general A. f. F.. and
Mrs. Hines have gone 10 White Sui
phur Springs, where they are the
guests of Gen. Hines brother. Will
Jam B. Hines, and Mrs. Hines at Tall
Timbers, Oakhurst. Thornton Lewis
will give a luncheon at the Meadows
today for Gen. Hines.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

the engagement OF her daughter. Mrs.
Kate French Paulding. to Edward w.
Whitehorne. The marriage will take
place next month. Mr.. Whitehorne.
who Is d native Of Petersburg, Va.
now makes his home in Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
MILL CREEK, WEST VA.

School is progressing nicely at Mill
creek
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peters were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.. Ross
Sunday.
ing painted. Grady Ferguson is doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Peters have
been visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. Peters recently returned from
overseas. They left Monday for Hunt
ington where they will make their flu
ture home.
The teachers OF the Effie division Of
Lincoln district met August 3 and or
ganized a reading circle with II. b.
Thompson president and Yea Thomp-
SON secretary
Mrs. VIII Hammond is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Pc
tiers this week
Garland Copley is at home on fur
Tough. He was wounded In France and
has been in a hospital in Georgia since
December
Ishmael Harris, Maude Lynch, Noah
Peters and Yea Thompson motored 10
Fort Gay Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nina Ross, who is teaching at
Webb spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
d. H. Frazier has fne lot OF peach
es.
]. b. Ross has gone to Hatfield to
work
Mrs. May Cop.ey was visiting Mrs.
]. b. Ross Sunday. x Y Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
ELKFORK

In drilling for oil at Crockett, KY,
they have struck fine coal vein which
Is eighty feet under the ground and
coal is ten feet thick. 1t Is reported
they have found some oil and are in
fine hopes OF good well.
The well on Sandy, Elliott-co, was
shot the 18th. 1t is reported to be a
20 to 25 barrel well.
NJ. G. Rogers and L. L. Beal, oil men
OF Pittsburgh, Pa. will be by Henry
NJ. Hutchison's very soon, having leas-
ed nearly all the land on Middle Fork
and from Elkfork postoffice to the
head of Elkfork and the head Of Paint
creek.
The Mighty Haag show was in West
Liberty the 18th.
We are having some very dry wealth
er here.
Crockett ball players played against
Lenoz ball players Sunday. The game
was and IL in favor of Lenox.
There was a meeting at Crockett
Sunday which was attended by a large
crowd.
Ben Frguson and Jim Fannin. over
sea soldiers, passed by here this morn
ing on their way to West Liberty.
Frank Day is back from overseas. He
IL very glad to get back.
William p. Adkins wrote from Brest,
France. that he was awaiting ship
to carry him back home. Everyone
will be pleased to see him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
MEREDITH, w. VA.

Farmers were glad to see the rain
which fell at this place Saturday ev-
ening.
Several from this place attended the
ice cream social at Catalpa Saturday
night.
Among those who attended church
at Mayo chapel Sunday night from this
place were Misses Ida, Gustaya and
Lily Lester, Florence Skeens, Gladys
McComas, Daisy and Essie Toppins
and Celesta Sturgill Messrs. Paul
Hanly and Robert Loar. Though the
journey was rough they reported a
nice time.
Mrs. GROVE Sturgill was visiting
Mrs. Georgia Skeens Friday evening,
Misses Gustava and Ida Lester at
tended the pie social at Potter, KY
last Friday night
Miss Florence Skeens was the guest
OF Miss Margaret Mullins Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Martha Toppins and two daugh
ters, Daisy and Essie. spent Sunday
night with Mrs. John Hanly.
Misses Florence Skeens, Ida and
Gustaya Lester spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Berta Vanhoose.
Gus Hanly of Tabors creek passed
through our town Sunday
Miss Lily Lester spent Sunday night
with Miss Celesta Sturgill.
Clarcia Mae Skeens was the Sunday
evening guest of her cousin, Pauline
vanhoose.
Miss Margaret Mullins of Potter was
visiting her brother at this place Sat
urday.
Mrs. Sadie Mullins was visiting Mrs.
Dave Mullins Monday.
william Skeens was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Mrs. Charity McComas, who has been
on the sick list is better at this writ
ing.
Miss Florence Loar, who has been
visiting friends and relatives down the
river returned home Monday.
William Skeens made a trip to Ke-
nova and back Monday.
r. F.. Hewlett, recently returned
from overseas was a visitor in louisa
Friday.
Success to the dear old NEWS.
COUNTRY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
LICK CREEK

Miss Kate Freese was the Sunday
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Scott.
School IL progressing nicely at this
place.
Miss Cleo Smith and brother, Lat re-
turned TO their home at williamson
wednesday after visit with their
sister, Mrs. w. T, Scott
Several of the boys and girls were
out kodakIng Sunday.
L. ID. and c e. Spencer still make
their frequent trips to this place.
Lima Brown left Monday for Wis
II TO Pikeville before returning to her
home Mt Barboursvlile, w. Va.
Miss Audrey McGranahan is con-
templatIng n visit 10 Blaine soon.
Miss Minnie Shannon was visiting
in Ashland and Catlettsburg Satur-
day. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Scott entertained
quite q number of their friends sun
day. A fine lot OF watermelons we're
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart cordle OF Cor
dell are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nelson.
+. p. Flynn OF Detroit. Michigan, Is
expected to visit friends here soon.
c. e. Brown was calling on friends
here Wednesday BLACK EYES.