davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Geanings From Sportdom
By Walter Camp

what he may eat, when not under m.
pervision, a study Of government and
economies would be essential, because
the world is at the present time
hungering for good professional or.
ganizers. A smattering Of chemistry
make easier the understanding OF
some Of the other subjects.
All this looks like quite . good deal.
but when we come to consider that
the course is spread out over an area
OF three or four years 1t will be seen
that there is ample opportunity Ia
add the so-called "calture courses"
The University Of x would most like
~ make English and small amount
OF mathematics compulsory, with the
option Of choosing foreign language
In case OF work in foreign country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Ruth Gets 10th Home Run,
Tying A. L. Seasons Record

Ruth made his aixteenth home
run OF the year yesterday At
Boston. equnling the league
record made by Socks seyb0ld
of the Athletics In 1902. With
two out in the ninth Leonard
walked Roth and Ruth hit the
hfst ball pitched Into the cen.
ter Aeld bleacher1L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Leonard Can't l3unt, But

Joe Leonard. Judged on his efforts
since succeeding Janvrin at second
base, can't bunt for sour apples. but
it's different when he swings. In his
last fourteen trips to the plate the
Chieagoan has walked three times
and cracked seven safeties for a bat
ting percentage of .636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Mackmen Get Even Break.

Cleveland and Philadelphia broke
even In a free-hitting double-header
/. esterday, the Indians taking the first
anne, s to 2. and the Macks the sec
md, IL to z. Coveleskie held the
thletics safe in the first contest and
,hnson did the same to Cleveland,
! ter Kinney was knocked out of the
4 Ok in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Two.bass hits-Judge, Smith. Gedeon. Three
base-Foster. Sacrifice hit--Williams. Sacri-
fee hy-Austin. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8;
Washington. IL. Bases on balls-0n Erick-
son. 5; OF sothoron, s.. Hits-On Erickson.
8 in 8 innings; of Harper. In I inning.
Struck out-By Erickson, 6; by Sothoron. s.
Losing pitcher-Erickson. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Nallin. Time Of game-1 hour and
45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Yanks Hammer Cicotte.

New York easily defeated Chicago
asterdaH winning the opening game
= the series 10 to /. The Yankees
lifted Cicotte. the Chicago star. for
'velve hits in 1--WE innings. They
so hit Danforth hard. Baker made
'vo doubles. triple and a single in
re times up. Thormahlen pitched a
rong game for New York, holding
: iicago to six scattered hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Sales Tax Wins Game.

Sales Tax defeated Estate Tax yes
terday. s to 4. Mansey. the losers
pitcher. outpitched Smith. Of the win
ners. He allowed only six hits and
famed thirteen as against eight safe
ties OF Smith, who retired but six
on strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Sisler Has Little to Do.

George Sisler got only two put
outs at first base for the Browns yes
terday and made one Of the small
total of three assists credited to the
st. Louis club. He was busy enough
with his bat, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Smuggling Day in American League

Yesterday was sluge;ing day in the
American League. The Yankees led
in the cannonading with sixteen hits
for twenty-eight bases, but the Red
Sox-Tiger game and the Athletic
Cleveland double header ran the YAM
kee-White Sox conteset close Sec
ond for producing bingles. Forty
three hits Of various lengths were en-
tered on the books in the Athletic
double header, while the Boston game
Contained twenty-three hits, includ-
ing 3 flock of extra base slams. Ruth's
contribution was q homer and two
doubles-NeW York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Hal Chase Climbing Upward.

Not 30 long ago Hal Chase was bat
ting down with the pitchers around
in the .176 class. A lot of wise ones
said, Hal still can field, but at thirty
six the old batting eye is growing
dim" BY plugging. away Chase has
good bet he'll be over 800 by the end
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
fremont A. c. Adds One.

The fremont Athletic Club added to
its list of victories by winning from
the Baltimore Stars. to 3. Lafoun-
tain's pitching and Colman's hitting
were the main factors in the win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Wanted Infelders Counted.

tfter Baker and Peck had stopped
1t liners yesterday in the fourth
ON the bats of ]. Collins and Wea-
IT, both balls having been hit on the
Sc, Gleason yelled over to the Yam
re dugout, Better count your in
lders, Higgins, and see how many
still alive."-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
The Real Thing
IN Cigarette Packages

Some smokers are Just beginning
20 realise that the fancy-colored,
exPensive pasteboard box is no
longer tho popular Cigarette
package.
At nearly Ill of tho big fashion-
able clubs and hotels, Is we'd -
aznong those smokers who 60 to
French Lick, to Atlantic City and
Palm Beach, and even to Newport
itself, the ono package most ire
qoentiy seen is this sensible 'soft"
yellow package that carries twenty
Fstimas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
SHAW IS TOFACE
BROWNS TODAY
will Need More Support
Than Erickson Got Yester-
day to Win, However.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Shaw VS.. Shocker Is the probable
pitching card for the second clash OF
the set of three between Griffmen and
day. The Shaw part of it is assured
and Shocker Is believed to be Mama
ger Burke's first choice. but Daven-
port and Gallia both are available
and may get the call.
J. Aloysius is out to avenge the set
back handed him in St. Louis last
week, when the Browns punched hits
on him in four different rounds and
eked out q 5-4 victory. He will need
better offensive support than the Ma
tionals accorded Erickson yesterday
TO win, however. They had one or
more men on the bases in seven Of the
nine innings of pastiming, being re-
tired in order in two. In three of them
they got a run over, but eleven of the
athletes were left on the hassocks.
Sothoron Tight in Pinches.
In the opener Judge started with a
double against the right field wall
and after a pair had been laid away
Rice was purposely passed Then Muir
ply popped.
In the second. with two out. Leon
ara singled anu 0OtQOTOu walked three
in a row to force over a run. Menos-
Ky left the bases loaded.
In the fourth Shanks scored on sin
giles by himself and Leonard when
Erickson's bunt went for hit with
the squeeze sign out. Judge crowded
the paths with q perfect bunt and
after Foster lofted Sothoron famed
Menosky and Rice.
Murphy's single in the fifth was
wasted and a tumble by Williams Of
Rice's hit in the seventh assisted in
the scoring Of the third run, Murphy
following with another safety.
Leonard reached second after walk
ing in the eighth and Foster got to
the middle station in the ninth on his
single and steal, but there was no
punch behind him.
Browns Bunch Bingles.
Erickson had lot of speed and a
wide curve. He shouldn't have been
scored on in the third, when Sotho-
ron's fuke Texas Lacquer sent Ger
Der. who had walked, to third, Austin's
short fly scoring him. But the trio
of tallies hung up by the Browns in
the sixth were well earned-a pass
one single and pair of triples doing
the work.
Erick was yanked in favor Of Char
rity. a pinch hitter. who didn't, In the
eighth. and Harper hurled the final
frame. Harry got two men out and
then was bombed for . double and a
pair OF triples that Melted the enemy
two wholly superiuous tallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Hats Gibraltars' Streak.

The Wisconsin Athletic Club called
| a halt on the long winning streak OF
| the Gibraltar Athletic Club yesterday
by winning fast game, to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Same Rice be said to have arrived bman He has
and the extent Of his with the stick long has been well
the sun until alien ordering their pitchers
OF Waeka, Ill In In
Friday
third
Perry handed four deliveries reach
Judge
the strategy In both
failing produce. 80
has been considerable agitation for
bar TINS practice the theory unsportsmanke
ans OF chance for what they like most sebase hits
and glorious feeling" outo of % e'aAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
WHITE SOX HAVE NO CHANCE
TO GET JIM SHAW FOR CASH
Griffith Says Any Deal Must Bring
Players Here-Split of Majors
Over Polo Grounds Unlikely.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Followers alarmed the straits Manager
the snow
ing of Williams Fabe who have been bad heavily IN recent
their by what happened to Ccot
the the Chicago staff yesterday when the Yankees celebrated
their their lot by hammerng his delivery "
all for l01 The White Sox dong
disgrunted Bos
hurle Scott Perry haruck finger of the Athletics and
word unsuccessful President Comiskey will try to
Clark Shaw. The Comkey exchequer IS
we'll filed and Manager Gleason his boss take the rubber
band off his roll and go the limit.
Comiskey Washington if he hopes to Dol
his mound by the expenditure OF cash alone we
of chance
Chicago other club obtain player of value from the Nationals
by purchase.
I'VE trying STRENGTHENING club says Grit wsk AXE It,
eeve careful involves bringing new material to
established disposed cash consideration alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
SPLIT OF MAJORS OVER POLO GROUNDS UNLIKELY.

impending trouble leagues the
revived the latest alleged being
the Yankees lot their
Where this from known but probable ore
New
Yankees making of the Polo Grounds
through National who control the
field under lease the Yankees gave up their HUI
Park rental
least and be the stories aoat are
only them But this
the the American League will have approximations over the
possibility of being Public opinion would
it.
inability Yankees built
following the metropolis and the would stand for
anything pulled
has the of the American build
home its New York and before this became involved
that suitable
site Then unsettled business conditions halted the plans.
OF consolidation
playing facilities
needless
This plan naturally objections sentimental grounds but
that the rival clubs at least three St Louis and
the
the New York Gants-whieh practically the National
Heydr
determined to Gust the Yan from the Polo Grounds assured
modern base ball plant and the
enane action that would embaass the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
.PENNANT
RACES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Louis at Wash'n. st. Louis at Wash.
yeland at Phila. Cleveland n Phila.
.cago at New York. Chicago at New York.
troit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS OF yesterdays GAMES.
+. Louis. 6; Washington, 3.
Detroit, 10; Boston, 8.
New York. 10; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, S11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Empires to Play Marines.
The Empire Athletic Club will play
the Marines at Quantico, Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

cverlaid with cover of Florentine lace
had as centerpiece tall silver basket
as receptacle for snowy chrysanthem.
ums. Around this, were single candle
sticks with white shades and fllagreC
work of silver. On the lace-covered
buffet were tall etched-glass candle
sticks, with the old-fashioned envelop-
ing shades of glass.
In the receiving line were: DR.. and
Mrs. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Searcy, Jr., and
Mr. Reuben Searcy. The assisting
groups elsewhere included: Mrs. w.
w. burden, Mrs. j. w. Carr, Mrs.
Henry Johns, Mrs. Reuben Banks
Mrs. Herman Owen, Mrs. William B.
Harrington, Miss Anna Banuks, Miss
Frances Woodward and Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy.
A salad course with coffee was
served during the reception hours,
from eight until eleven o'clock, and
one hundred fifty guests were well
coined for the evening.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
wINTER-MARTN.

A beautiful event of last evening
was the marriage of Miss Pauline
Martin and Mr.. Adrian James Win
ter, which was solemnized at 1850
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Windhsm, on South Tenth
avenue. in the presence of relatives
and close friends.
The house was made attractive with
handsome white ehrysanthemums in
tall white baskets, combined with
palms and ferns, carrying out the
color plan of white and green. In the
living room where the ceremony was
performed by Rev Martin Helm, an
altar was arranged of an embank-
ment of green. frightened with the
soft light from the cathedral can
dies. and the white ehrysanthemums
in tall standards.-Age Herald, 9th.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
Mr.. Davis Patty Entertains at
Dinner Party.

Miss Louise Morgan, Mr.. Samuel
Kaye, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tweedy of Courtland, Ala, shared
the compliment of a delightful din
in the English Pheasant Tea Room
of the Club Thursday evening.
Seated at the table, handsome in
appointments with large yellow
chrysanthemums effectively used,
were Miss Morgan, Mr.. Kaye, Mr..
and Mrs. Tweedy, Miss Lucille Kaye,
Mr.. Davis Patty, Miss Katherine
Maer, Mr.. Reuben Searcy, Miss Lula
Taliaferro, Mr. Oscar Barfield, Miss
Charlie Taliaferro, Mr.. George Lam
drum. Instead of the place cards
flowers were employed, Miss Morgan
and Mrs. Tweedy having bouquets Of
brides roses, the other ladies in the
party, eorsage bouquets Of pink
roses, while the boutonnieres were
pink rosebuds. A three-course menu
was served.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
Chat Of people ano

( of the chandelier Stimulating white
roses, and white chrysanthemums
filling cut glass vases and baskets,
Here, with special and picturesque
adornment was the place reserved
for the guest of honor, with its
touches of white satin, its span of
white tarleton caught at intervals
by sprays of lilies of the valley, and
above, as the center and crowning or
nament of tulle draperies and ros-
cites, Cupid sending with sure aim
golden arrow from golden bow.
The dining room adjoining reflected
the glow of rose-color, the lights pink
shaded, and Killarney roses in ivory
baskets upon which were flights of
bluebirds. Yellow chrysanthemums
were displayed in the hall.
BY happy choice the aviation idea
prevailed throughout from the invita-
tions with reference in verse to an
aviator's romance, to the pretty dis
tribution of gifts. After the guests
had assembled, there was a merry bi.
plane contest, and just at its con-
elusion, a dainty little maid in cap
and apron, admirably impersonated
by little Miss Mary Sharp Owen,
rushed in to announce the advent of
an airplane. It's whir was heard in
the distance, 'and at its near ap-
proach, all followed the sound, only to
see fluttering from the heights, a
letter. Opened, it told clever story
in rhyme, of an aviator's journey to
bear a great box of remembrances
to a bride-to-be. Then, the young
aviators themselves appeared, Will
liam Lee Sanders and Carleton Bill
lups, quite the youngest in the ser
vice, in full uniform as messengers
of the air. The entire plan was
charmingly worked out, and with en-
thusiastic response.
Afterward, a delicious fruit salad
with cherry ice cream was enjoyed.
Receiving with the Misses Hudson
and Miss Morgan were: Mrs. S. B.
Hudson, Mrs. r. Z. Johnston, Mrs.
7. C. Billups, Mrs. William c. Wat
son, Mrs. J. 7. Champneys, Miss
Mary Sue Sherrod, Mrs Frank c.
Owen, Mrs. W. D. Sanders and Mrs.
Burton Lincoln.
sas
Miss Suzella Champneys viii return
this week from a delightful visit to
relatives in Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
Gay Carnival Night
at the WOman's Club.

The spirit of mirth and jollity re-
igned at the Woman's Club Friday
evening, and the carnival which in
augurated it, had all the professional
atmosphere and specialties.
Carnival street had not a feature
lacking, from the moment one step
ped across the threshold to be greeted
by showers of confetti and the bal
loon man with his rainbow bouquet
to the last twinkling light in the last
booth.
Passing down the avenue Of booths
one found the proper and accustomed
aggregation Of artists in the snake
charming Of Mrs. w. S. Turner, the
fortune telling Of Mrs. G. A. Wilkin-
son, the dancing Of Miss Nina Weeden
Oliver, the spelling of such efficient
directors as Mrs. Johns, of the ball
throwing contest, Mrs. Schwab Of the
Swimming pool, Miss Annie Stephen
son Of the Baby Show. with its prizes
awarded to Henry Sherrod and j. w.
Slaughter amid general approval,
with Mrs. Loeb as director Of the
Beauty Show, Mrs. Neuman of the
Fat Family, Mrs. Carr Of the Mems
Booth. Wares inseparably associated
with the success Of a carnival. found
a ready sale under the direction Of
Mrs. Herman Owen, Mrs. W. D. Sand
ers, Miss Marie Street and Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy. The management
had as its able carnival committee,
Miss Mary Glenn McCaul. chairman,
Miss Gladys MeGeorge. Mrs. Henry
sherrod and Mrs. z. P. Landrm.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
NoTIcE-LADIEs ONLY.

Just at the time when coats and
suits are most needed we find that
you buy them ct unusually low prices.
All new goods being cut in prices, big
reductions. Read about them in this
paper in the advertisement Of Simon
Loeb and Bros, Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
For Mrs. Nice, of Maryland.

Mrs. Nice, of Maryland, who ac-
companied her distinguished husband
on his visit to Columbus for the
Knights of Pythias celebration, was
entertained at lovely dinner party
by Mrs. Arthur Stansel at the tea
room of the Womuls S Club Thursday
evening. Invited to meet her were:
Mrs. +. p. Phillips, Mrs. Berton A.
Lincoln, Mrs. r. f. Johnston, Mrs.
Frank C. Owen. Mrs. Lee Caine and
Mrs. w. r. Mckinley.
Yellow chrysanthemums were feat
ured in the table decorations, and the
place cards were dainty Thanksgiving
favors.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

The eotillon was led by Mr.. Davis
Patty and Miss Charlie Talliferro,
and thirty-fve couples were present,
among whom were a number of stud
ents from the A. and NJ, and the
University of Alabama. For the pro-
gram dance, the cards were decorated
with Thanksgiving symbols John
sons Orchestra Of Memphis, furnish
ed the music for the evening.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Hardy at their couutry place,
"Itawold" last week.
The Pastors Aid Society, in giving
its annual bazaar in the Baraea Room
of the First Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon, will have on dis
play many useful and fancy articles
for holiday gifts. Tea and sandwiches
will be served
DR.. and Mrs. Hartwell Cooke Of
Asheville, are most cordially welcom-
cd to Columbus as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carey Cooke.
%&eh
Miss Carrie J. Estes returns 10 San
Antonio, Texas, this morning.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

Supper Party After Dance.
was served.

I
Miss Frances Woodward entertain
ed delightfully."- at an informal sup
per party after the Choctaw Dance
Tuesday evening, for Mr.. and Mrs.
rweedy.
The guests were: Miss Katherine
Maer, Mr.. Reuben Rearcy, Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, Mr.. George Landrum,
Miss Lucy Carter, Mr.. Vance Evans,
Miss Clendenning Baird, Mr.. Richard
Hardy, Miss Nina Weeden Oliver, Mr..
Joe Street, Miss Dorothy Hardy, Mr..
Rex Frates, Miss Laura Richardson
Of Alabama, Mr. Preston King, Miss
Margaret Hardy, Mr.. Jennings Hardy,
Miss Marie Street, Mr.. Wiley John
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noledy
Mr. Nichols, Mr.. Lindley Armstrong,
Mr.. Robert Whitfield and Mr.. Stegall.
The West End Bridge.
As hostess Of the West End Bridge
yesterday, Mrs. Leighton E. Lide
gave to the week one Of its most en-
joyable club parties. There were four
tables and the prizes for the success
full players were boxes of attractive
novelty stationery.
Boughs of Autumn leaves and
clusters of yellow chrysanthemums
were combined in the decorations of
the afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
The West End Bridge.
Thanksgiving Dance
of Choctaw Club.

The Thanksgiving Dance Of the
Choctaw Club Tuesday night was at
tended by all the interest and pleasure
that mark this gaiety which each
year is anticipated with the season.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30

Miss Alice Halbert and Miss Grace
Halbert Of birmingham were among
the Thanksgiving visitors in the
city. They were most cordially
greeted by their many friends here.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
Beautiful Reception
Wednesday Evening.

Dtduluul ReCepLiOu
Wednesday Evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor Hill Henry
reception to Mr. and Mrs Robert
Tweedy of Courtland, Ala, which took
place on Wednesday evening. was an
event having distinguishing part in
the bright, crowded review of the
week.
There was a beautiful floral setting
in the home recently so attractively
re-decorated. The drawing room, with
blue as the prevailing tone of wall
and draperies, had quantities Of yel-
low chry ianthemums, the library in
rose tints. brought the contrast Of inn
mcnse white chrysanthemums which
flower also appeared in the artistic
design Of dining room where the table
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
Mrs. Sherman Entertains
For Miss Morgan.

MIS-. sherman EnteTIaInS
For Miss Morgan.
Mrs. George w. Sherman was hos
tess of beautifully arranged party
for Miss Louise Morgan Wednesday
afternoon, when she entertained al
bridge with Miss Morgan, Miss Lucille
Kaye, Miss Emma Bell, Miss Nina
Battle Bell, Miss Georgia Hopkins
Miss Katherine Maer, Miss Anna
Banks, Miss Alice Wilkinson, Mrs
Acker Rogers of Aberdeen, Mrs
Robert Tweedy of Courtland, Mrs
Leonard Brooks, Mrs. J. w. Cox, Mrs
Trippett and Mrs. Herman Owen, Mrs
Bailey Hardy, Mrs. Carleton Billups
Mrs. w. d. Sanders, Mrs. Flynn as
guests. In pleasant contest the hon
ors were awarded Mrs. Tweedy whose
trophy was vase Of the artistic new
Dutch ware, while the honoree's SOU
venir was a white leather bound clip
ping book.
Later in the Afternoon, a circle of
other friends, Mrs. Fenton Robertson,
Mrs. S. B. Hudson, Mrs. r. w. Hardy
Mrs. Sarah Sheffield, Mrs. Willis
Banks, Mrs. E. p. Wilkinson, Mrs.
z. P. Landrum, Mrs. Ledyard Vaughan
and Miss Sherrod, were invited to join
the company for an elegant buffet
luncheon which gave opportunity to
pledge the health and happiness Of a
coming bride. This was done in toasts
of graceful phrasing and prettiest
tribute by Miss Nina Bell, Mrs. Shelf
field and Mrs. Vaughan, and acknow-
ledged with equal grace by Miss Nor
gan.
All the decorative details were ex-
quisite and seemed fairly to have be
gun at the entrance of the grounds,
with the grove sfame with scarlet
and gold, and indoors the Autumnal
foliage repeating the splendid color
note of the open.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
In Compliment to Miss Louise
Morgan.

In Compliment to Miss Louise
Morgan.
Giving charming memories to the
days preceding her marriage to Mr..
Samuel Kaye, Jr, are the many and
varied pleasures of which Miss Lou
Use Morgan is now the honoree. One
of the loveliest of the entertainments
and one unusually quaint in conceit
and in perfect observance of detail.
was the Variety Shower" at which
Misses Cornelia and Sadie P. Hudson,
were hostesses on the afternoon Of
Friday.
The decorations were noteworthy.
Everywhere, the walls were garland
ed with Southern smilax as a back
ground for rich effects. The draw
ing room appropriately gave favor
to white and green, with misty tulle
in graceful arrangement, the lights
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-11-30
The Parent Teachers Association
Report of the Library Drive.

Report OF Ihe LIDTafy UTIFe.
There viii be an important meet
ing Of the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion of the s. ID. Lee High School
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Committees will make reports of the
Library Drive, and a full attendance
is requested.