davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL IDLE
WILD.

Charles Lett, City.
Leonard G. Boone, City.
Chas. P. Hill, City.
James Wilson, N. Y. City.
E. W. Campbell, Champaign, Ill.
Chas. w. Stewart, City.
Westley Lawor, City.
Douglas Owens, & wife, Washington
d. c.
Mrs. S. Evans, Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. E. Mcdonnell, Lexington, Ky.
H. Cook, City.
Westley La Mar, City.
4. w. Lewis, Omaha, Neb.
Geo. Woodfolk, Washington, D. C.
Joe Bass, Washington, D. C.
Christine Arnold, City.
]. G. Wahair, Boston, Mass.
E. billiard, N. Y.
Mr.. R. L. Wood & Wife, Washington
d. c.
]. Graham, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Brown, Indiana.
o. T. Martin, City.
2. F. Preston, Richmond, Va
Mr.. R. Williams & Wife, City.
Mr.. & Mrs. Warnell, N. Y. City.
Rev. l. A. Mccoy, New Haven, Conn.
R. r. Gilbert, City.
Cliff Young, Cleveland, Ohio.
Van D.. Wallace, K. c.
Arthur Stevenson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
w. H. Marris, Columbia, Ohio.
Howard Tallry, City.
Prince A. Mysterious, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Peoria, Ill
Mr.. & Mrs. Vernon Patterson, Benton
Harbor, Mich
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
obed!ent Little winifr.d.

Winifred was IN the habit Of visit
Ing a neighbOr and coming home with
her hands full OF chocolates. remOn-
sirnted with her about u and the day
sitter she stood by the neighbor's door
and said: MY mother says I'm not TO
come 10 II yoH are busy. but you're
not busy. ami she ssiys ! must never
ask for chnct'iates.~ A mOmcnt's pause
aa'l then she s.."'c winninEiy: But
ye'l s'st'';5 NJ ".i,asr'i2lsS. have your
-is>eaaniI..
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Bfu Girl for That

That tooth was certainly annoying
Miss C. the primary room teacher
Of the A school. put her finger
into her mouth To discover the cause
OF this annoyance. Ole. q bright
faced little pupil. noting the act sud
denly asked: Teacher. how old are
your Choosing 10 ignore his impert-
inence she made no answer. He was
not to be daunted. however. With an
expression Of scOrn he said: Il know
you're over twenty. and just think still
sucking your finger"
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
DR.. A. WHEREFORE wILLIAEIS
HIGHLY PRAISED FOR HIS
SPLENDID PROFESSIONAL La
'BORS an FRANCE.

The work of the Y.M.C.A. among
the a. E. F. has unfortunately beer
a subject Of both highest praise anl
UnnlcG sureG criticism.
: Many Of our returning soldier,
mindful only OF imme hare temporary
benefits, have found occasion and ex
cuse 1or hostile thinking and speaking
IN remembering the arbitrary action
Of somc of its represen- lives sudden
" eiothed with a little -cf authog1ty
or o',r jealous m -, adlair:. rranon
Of aI.airs committed "a hIs charge.
May of these dofe!ts in manaY.
G. = 1t may justly b: attributed to init
haste IN preparongn for 4 q eat tax
AMI the eonSeqI.Is incvperie',cc
which was the dominant feature ot
our entire participation in that great
struggle.
But that ii Vas d great moral force
permearirg our entire military OF gan
ization reaching GEd taking hold of
that greas SomeG 'ng in the hearts
and minds of men which stirs most
deeply when facing danger and dea-h
must be conceded by even its most
unsparing critics and that its influ-
ennce has largely helped in the max
ing of that bigger and better man.
hood, which seems characteristic of
every returning soldier.
The sudden ending of the war
found this great organization just
entering its great stride and coming
into the full realization of its grave
In measuring up to
its task, it still saw that there was
work for it to do; that the flower
strown paths of peace held as many
hidden dangers as the shell torn roads
Of war; that the idling soldier of the
camp need its helpful ministration |
even more than the trenches awaiting |
the signal to go over the top. And, to |
hat end and purpose, it planned its
great Campaign of SANITATION
and CLEAN LIVING and chose for
he spreading of that gospel of Light |
;ome of the best and brightest minds
If our entire country.
To the lasting Glory of the organ
zation, yielding nothing to prejudice
II race antagonism caring only for
.ficiency fo- commanding ability, it
made its selections from both races
md to the Negro it fell to the lot Of
he Health Editor Of the Defender to
,e one of the chosen few.
Commissioned by the U. S. Govern
nent and clothed with all the authO-
.ity of a WAR official of the Y.M-
ca, he sailed for France May 1sths
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

through NJ. T. Bailey, 3eSs State
eet' manager, Milton Mercantile
sency, Mr. & Mrs. Delaware, 1910
sAut Street, purchased a beautiful
sloence at And st, and Prairie
and into which they win move
t the 1zt of October.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

After spending several days in the
city, Maj. Arthur Williams who has
Just returned from France, left the
early part of the week for Camp
Grant where he win complete his serT-
ices for the government.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
coLoRED BABY sTIRs NEW
YORK FOLK.
Wanted-Home for coIored Babv In
Albany, N. Y.

| - OAN DdO. IN new 1Ork
lately.
At the same time she left in the
Office of DR.. Mary Halton, at II East
3Sth Street, five months-old Negro
baby which she said she legally adopt
ed when it was but a few days old.
AT the time she did not know the
child had Negro blood in its veins and
she was heartbroken when she learn
ed the real fact and knew that she
would have to part with the little one
to whom she, had become greatly at
tached. The story reads more like fic-
tion than real facts.
DR.. Halton advertised in a New
York paper that a home was wanted
for an infant girl, two weeks old. The
parents died of pneumonia a few days
after the child's birth. There were no
relatives. DR.. Halton made herself re-
sponsible for the little orphan.
When the doctor arrived at her Of
fee a woman who said she was Mrs.
Marion Blake, was waiting. She ap-
peared to be troubled. In her arms
she carried a baby whose skin was
dark.
81 am a widow of comfortable
means, she said "and live with my
mother in Albany.For years 1 had
one servant girl. A year ago she mar
ried a soldier, but came back to US
when he sailed for France.
"a few dayse before she gave birth
to a child she received word that her
husband had died in French hos
pital. The shock kelled her. She died
as the child was born. For years l
had wanted to adopt q child and l
took her baby.
"The baby was small and plump,
reddish, as newborn infants usually
are, and had bright, pretty brown
eyes. adopted her legally and had
her christened Barbara. The loves
of both my mother and myself were
glorified by the advent of the little
orphan. Every day found the tiny |
mite occupying more and more room
in our hearts.
alt was when she was three months
old that we first noticed that her skin
seemed to be growing darker each
week Neither my mother or myself
put our fear into words, however, un-
til the baby was four months old.
Finally took her to hospital for
an examination. l had to go home
and tell my mother that Barbara was
4 Colored baby.
"The last month has been one Of
agony. She is five months old now
md realized that sooner or later
must give her up. 1t would eventu-
lily bring unhappiness to all con-
.erned and the most unhappiness of
III to herself.
"When / read that you had in in
ant girl for adoption thought per-
iaps. if l had another baby near me
t would be easier to part with mine"
Little Barbara was passed from the
rms of her foster mother to DR.. Hal
on. Mrs. Blake sobbed as she said:-
'I can't see her again"
She turned her head away to gaze
rom a window with eyes that could
OF see. Then into the empty arms
f Mrs. Blake the doctor quietly pla-
ID the tiny unnamed white child.
Long minutes passed before the
mother" looked at the dainty bundle
her arms. Tears fell silently on
lie baby's white dress. At last the
oman gazed reluctantly upon the 4.
zee face, snuggled against her heart; =
nd into the blue eyes of her own
ice she smiled through her tears.
DR.. Halton concerned today about :,
arbara. That the drama may enc
apply for all, little "Bab", too must
nd a home, DR.. Halton said.
= Norry Work there
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
PERSHING STADIUM

DR.. A. wILBEFoRcE WILLIAMS,
Chicago, Illinois.
DEAR SIR
/ cannot permit you to return to
America without telling you how your
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

In company with her neice, Mrs.
Emma Davis, 1910 Walnut St, left
the city for Richmond, Va, where she
Will stay two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Harriet Pharim, Evanston, Ill.
was in the city during the week on
business.
Lowell P. Johnston who returned
recently from overseas and who paid
short visit to Richmond, Va, to
visit relatives and friends, has return
ed to the city much pleased with his
trip.
The Virginian Society will hold its
regular meeting, Wednesday evening,
August 20 at which time the officers
expect large number present.
Many Chicagoans were in Gary Ind.
during the past week attending the
State Baptist Convention of Indiana
which convened at Rev. Hawkins
church.
NJ. T. Bailey, manager Of the Mil
ton Mercantile Agency, 363S State, St.
has cancelled all engagement south on
on account of the new bulk Of collec-
tion and adjustment matters which
has come in the office and which re-
quires the personal attention of the
Mrs. Eva Hooper, 5214 State ST.,
president of the Baptist Women's
Congress and a representative of the
National Baptist Convention, uninc.
will leave in a few days for Ohio,
New York, New Jersey
md Maryland prior to the meeting
IF the National Convention which will
convene in Norfolk, Va, Sept 10.
Mr.. U. G. Canada OF 6O1 E. 41st
Street, is well pleased with his stay
If twelve months on his farm in Max
inburg County, Va The year has
,een a successful one for farmers and
he outlook is a reduction of the high
ost of living.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Harriet Pharim, Evanston, III.
was in the city during the week on
business.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, 645O
Champlain Avenue, returned Home
Friday morning from Peoria, ILL.,,
where she attended the meeting of
the Grand Chapter, of the Order of
Eastern Star and was elected organ
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Miss. May L. Lewis, was last week
happily united in marriage to Hon
James w. Breen, Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel of Chicago, who has al
ways been considered the handsomest
batchelor in the City Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Breen are receiving the hearty
congratulations of their many friends
and they are at home to them at 947
w. 54th Place. Later on, they will
enjoy their honeymoon trip.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
CHIPS

In company with her neice, Mrs.
Emma Davis, 1910 Walnut St, left
the city for Richmond, Va, where she
Will stay two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Inc Wisconsin Legislature, among
'Aef health measures recently enact
= mas passed a law requiring every
~lclpality in the state to establish
< or more public comfort stations
rdlng to population. This legisla-
" 1t may be noted, is a logical
'aence of the passing of the saloon,
leh heretofore has largely filled
~ public need.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

The Virginian Society will hold its
regular meeting, Wednesday evening,
August 20 at which time the officers
expect large number present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

@tarhie reports r"ceivod Yesterday by
l:t"'- - arrf'G thr recovery of an ,u;n-
... pa ne.vuGIn- 10 Il. * NoS, which was
stolen more last lG!y. Detectives Mil leave.
.tr H'lnmors within a few DAYS and drive
d. ,ar o2rk s" Richmond
Nobor; Burns. arraiEucd in Police Court
t'r'"rhNN on two charges ot petty larceny
Ms EiN,n thirty da}s ,sent"ncc on eacn.
t"r, 'Nia mo Other failure - settle a board
a.tr iei4y OF rcnriCo county. fled
N"iitnn IN bHakruUicN in the United
States District Court Yesterday through hit
.-ih't, Unsecured !yhtS listed mum Oeryd
".IlN-ihr"a ana totaird $685..
Governor W"stm0rclaud Davis IS cxoccto!
- ro.urn To NJ "nce next Monday after a
,-'n a. New NorS go represent The STAT"
40 = meeting "t tho board of directors OF
I. I'tsnm"nd Fr.tyrick Sburr and Potomn,
h'i.I"i"i m which he commonwealth has
.sv.:.nE~
AIr and Mrs Edward Eins,c.n ana their
G'uGhtc-. Muriel stuart, Of Wilmington. y
.ft VISITING Nh Charles Ml'hlscr. of 10.
North Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
HOLD F. D. DUNLOP FUNERAL
SERVICES AT 3 P. M. TODAY
HoUrd OF Directors of Chamber Of
commerce to Attend Oh>ruuie> in
Observation-Disclosures Named.

u rhc Richmond Chamber Of COM
mrrse viii attend in body the tune
>r'r'i1rE OF The iichnoui Chamber
~ '"lumcrc', which VIII he held at MI
saints Episropal Church TINS after
man y ~. the rector, Mill onicia;.,
Mr.. Dunlop d.cd Thursday afternoon
Avenue. following a brgr illness = -
Ac'is. ualihearors viii be
J; N , y ]'5a@.E v ,y.f, E }a3$,ux
ia,harl ,ya.ry ioH" & TaS%El5o2r'
l;. ,,"2.''I 6 Erai,ngmr'r''E w ,aSS,,,t,.
Wa.ar Mnrsh,', iicn}su,in i Purcell
THc hoard OF directors Of tile cham
Ter met Yesterday at noon in Special
Srss rn 80 take action on the death
q. secretary Dunlop. Unanimous rvSo-
.nl t"ns were adopted the tex o. which
"rqe hoard. Of directors Of the Rich,
w.tl deep surrow he death OF their
Faithful and valued S.cryt1ry and
treas"rer Francis D"ano Dunlop, which
noon at December IS. 1919.
sAoek as Mr. Dnnlor hal borne his
:rN knew Of his failing health.
"l'he board would record their an
Dr"cjatiun o. Mr.. DuDlup'S i:gh char
aCtcr. his fearless nature, his keen
sens" oi honor ms strict attention 10
business. his love Tor his native city
ana carney work !" an that pcyjllucl
to it's welfare.
Air. Dunlop had cudoared himself
20 ~! connected with me chamber and
IN Hs, death they feet an individual
loss In recording their personal sor-
row they would also extend 10 NIr.
pnulop's family their sincere sym
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
AID EXPERT is SPEAKER
William Woodhcad. at New York. Tells
Advertisers Club ct t>c Of
Tradin. stamps.

Trading stamps given a discount by
some merchants 20 their cash custo-
mcrs We're not competitors with direct
advertising. but served ~, same pur-
pose in retail trade a discounts given
hy wholesale iirms ~ stores dealing
With them. This MAS Tn. statement
ycrtisinC OF the Spcrry ~ Hutchinson
Co. Of New YORK. IN an address before
the Richmond Advertisers club Last
night N Us monthly meeting at the
business Mems CiUb
Nj. Woodhead declared that tho re-
taller must tell his story .! goods for
sale principally through the news
papers and could then follow this IN
with thc presentation Of trading stamps
10 cash customers aad increase his ad-
NrrtlSigg power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
BOY SCOUTS TO SEE film.
PLAY BY RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS TO BE SHOWN TODAY
characterization phi O to-Picture
brought to Richmond for Exhibit
ton ut High school.

Special showing OF an Americaniza-
ton Him 10 the Boy Scouts of Rich
mond Will take place at John Marshall
High School at o'clock this after
noon; The picture is Richard Hard
.nS Davis Soldiers of Fortune" 1t
mas mad preriews cctorc Red Cross
and similar organizations of grown
ups IN principal American cities. but.
WIKI the exception OF New York. there
nave been no advance shownEs of the
Davis play exclusively to Boy Scouts
IN any city. The local Scout exhibit
today, therefore. marks Il new precc-
dent III the method OF circulating
Amcricanization films.
scouts will march 10 the High
School Auditorium. and none but
members OF their organization will be
Talks VIII lie Blade.
The National Security League, whose
ideals OF preparedness Author Davis
Preached. is responsible for this in
novation.
showing OF the film will be preceded
by i've minute talks by Scout Exccu-
tive Weaver and Albert Winton Per-
kinS, managing editor OF the Rich
tnond Nirsinian, and a ten-minutc ad-
dress 10y WEndham X. Mcrcdita.
Mr.. Davis was wcll-known in Rich
mond twenty years ago. and was Il
center OF attraction at tho wedding
OF Charles Dana Gibson in this city
books. including soldiers of For
tune. and at the invitation o. James
l.. w cSt. i.ttlonal ScoutnaSscr OF the
10y Scouts. attended the showing OF
the film to the New York Boy Scouts.
addressing them sIsa
All Members Admitted.
Todays exhibit and snort talks
were arranged by the National Sc
cuvity League in conjunction with the
producers OF the film. through the
courtesy OF John Stewart Bryan and
Or Douglas Freeman. Invitations
We're posted to Scout leaders by Mr.
Weaver last night and all accredited
members OF the Boy Scouts in this
city arc welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
HOLD DANCE AND SING" AT
COMMUNITY CLUB TONIGHT
Dancers to Join in Popular Tune. Led
by Shumwny-t hnpcr"ns VIII
Hiring Girls.

Al plans have been completed for q
dante 20 he given in tho. Army ana
Navy Club. EciNido~o ana Main streets.
tonight from $40 O'Clock until 1l:%u
O'Clock under the auspices o! the War
Camp Community Service
Featurin. the dance wiii be com :
ruunitv sing, which viii De lcd ny Ed
T. SUBWAY. known throughout tho
city for his work as a song leader.
"Iiuhb,"S" "Till W. Meet Aacin."
'CAung' and other popular songs Will
b.. sung in chorus uy The dancers dur
iu- the dancing
Dances on Christmas night and New
Years Eve Might viii also hc given
AZ tho club hY tho Wa" Camp Com
muuicy Service. !: Was said vest TdaY.
admission to the dances is secured ny
cards issued by tn" organization
~ girls TO thr affair and by staff work
rrs whose headquarters arc at tho club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
SERVE SOLDIERS SUPPER
ORIGINAL GRAYS' AUXILIARY
BANQUETS TWO COMPANIES
Wen Started To Coal Fields During
strike Trouble Eat Deferred
Thanksgiving Mcnl.

rs token OF its appreciation OF The
rnc spirit shown by the boys" when
they were sent TO Roanoke on their
Way 10 the coal fields OF Lee County
during tho strike trouble recently. the
original Woman's Auxiliary of the
Gr2ys' Association last night rendered
the men OF the Two companies who
made the trip iouSins big turkey
supper" in the armory.
Promptly "A; $50 o'clock the officers
and enlisted men Of The Hugh stock
dell Machine Gun Company and the
Fifth Company OF the FRS; Provisional
Regiment, Virginia Infantry National
Guard. troopcd into the hall They
were greeted by the sight OF two long
tables laden with good things 10 eat OF
every description.
Bo,h tables were decorated with
flowers aud holly and evergreen. With
In half an hour after the men sat
:"maim"d, but that was all. Ii WAS u
real Thank sgiNinS dinner. planned Tor
the Two companies because they. had
llissed their THANKSGIVING meats in
Richmond while waiting At Roanoke
60; orders from Governor Davis 10 re
Nctcr the meal the men sang popu-
ia, songs and bestowed the crown ON
Tie b!EGcst cater with Keen enjoyment.
rh,u speeches We're made by Captain
Henry q Dickcrson, captain OF the
Eiith Company. Captain w. W. roiu-
DEXTER Of the Machine Gun Company:
Major Fulmcr bright. Major Joseph lie
Musuricr and Mrs Robert +. hudson.
president OF the original Woman's
Auxiliary.
FIFTY three enlisted men and four Of
GcerS make up the personnel Of the
Machine Gun Company and there are
Scvcnty-threc men and three officers in
the Fifth Company. Practically every
officer and mcmbc: OF the iwo outhts
were present MI app!audcd loudly
when Mrs Hudson declared that the
~
ed them and would look uut for their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
NEED ONLY FEW DOLLARS
TO COMPLETE RELIEF FUND
subscriptions Friday Total $50 ia
Swell sum OF 500 for Widow
and Six Children.

Four dollars and twcnty-fyc cents
: all that is needed to complete the
amount necessary for relief OF widow
With six small children. The sum OF
500 has been asked by The Times
Dispatch relief fund to take care OF
this case. which is known as Case No
IL To date the sum OF slo5.75 has
been subscribed. Subscriptions received
yesterday totalcd $50.
This case is ono OF the mos. pa
thctic which has como to tho attention
Of The Times dispatch. The father
and husband has been dead fo7 two
years and the little mother found it
necessary 10 work in order to obtain
the necessities OF life. She is i'll At this
;imc and unable 10 provide for her chill
urcu.
Following arc the receipts acknovl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Monthly meeting of United Com
Incrrinl Travellers, PSthinu uuII
East Marshall street. -.
Dance nt trmY aud Navy Conn
inunitN club, BcINidrrr and Main
streets, and War Camp tumnuuity
service sing" $50.
Dance at llluc>' trmory, sixth and
MARSHALL streets. $50.
Dance AT cr.Hs' trmory, seventh
ana MARSHALL streets. $40.
Sirnnd-NiiIiam Gillette in "Dcar
brutus. .::iu and S::u.
IIric-N audc>iIIr and uirturr>
.:in. so and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

Ncspe. service viii be conducted
sunday afternoon from > TO $50
clock in the library OF the
y ". .. a. on Fifth street Mrs.
J.. ; Burbanh Will he the principal
speak er at the meeting. Mrs T. u
i!equ"m hourG is Vioiinlst and Mrs
EuraCe DoWell. snioist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Every Fountain Pen
Guaranteed
Waterman's or .ConkIin's
Fountain Pens

Standard Models. Sclf-fll-
ing $50 to $500
With Gold-mounted cap with
''''1 '''''.'' S4.,y0
Silver mounted, plain or en-
SidNcu Ill to ia IN
AK. Solid Gold band. &. SD To $40
W3tcrmans Ideal" Sclf-Fill-
ing with goid-hlled bands:
$3.50, $3.50, H, so and So.
Full soldflled mount. 81. 90
Full gold filled mounts in
oriental, Gothic and en-
grared designs. go. $40 and sII
Other styles up to Sr5.m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Repairs

All makes repaired on SHORT notice
by experts In our ZEN Department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
pi Beta Phi Alumnac Club Entertain.

Prominent among events of the
week was the formal tea gwen
wednesday night at the home OF MISS
GLADYS Scivany. S23 - street norlh-
west by Miss Scivally ana other mem
bers of the Ardmore III Beta PHI Alum
nae club. when the guests were nm
ito the Young women of the young
e- .st many of whom viii leave WIN
in few weeks for school
II R,freshrents OF frozen punch were
served in a. trcllised uncovered ar
bor. the natural beauty of when was
enhanced by numerous hanging paS
kets of bright cOlored flowers.
The guest list included Miss cara
T. Waltrip, Miss Dorothy Dings, MISS
Elinor Barron Miss Louise Norman
Miss Hattie Crockett, the Misses GIauS :
and Ernestino Guillot, Miss Corneha
Black Of Marietta, Miss Hattie BurhitI'
Miss Eloise Sandiin. the Misses iran
els and Alargaretta Graham, Miss WIN
fired West. Miss Marjorie Nalcott'
Mss Helen Won Koll1r. Miss Flor
ence Gait. Miss Louise SciVally, MISS
Florence wall, Miss Cocile Jones'
Miss Ruth Randol, Miss lnez lrny'
Mis-, Hrnr eta Sherwood, the Misses
Euna Mae and Wilma Lois Roberts
Miss Margaret Miller. Miss Nelse Cole
man. Miss Mary Grown, Miss Jose
milne Dickson. Miss Orie Madden. Miss
Maurine Easlcy, Miss Gretchen Lacy
Miss NIayheIle Goddard. Miss Frances
Jones. Miss LaNadis Lyltins and MISS
Lucille Griffin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

ono Of N most cnIOy1bIe allalrs OF
the season, given 10y the members oil
the Christian Endeavor of the FIRST
Christian Church, was the picnic
swimming party given Friday nlEht
at Forest Park. The members with
their friends reached the park at Z
o'clock. swimming and boating were
INDUCED in. until $3.50 o'clock, when
picnic supper with watermelon was
served.
There were present Miss Eula Mae
Doak. Miss Helen Stlvers, Miss Emma
Lloyd Smith. Miss Lucille Hester, the
Misses Olive. Mabel and Marie Chne'
Miss Gladys Martin, Miss Hettie Nor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

York, where the Messrs. Hoard 80 on
business. They will he away TWO
weeks.