davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHATHAM

Mr.. Grigsby and family spent Sun
day in Barberton, with relatives.
The McCulloughs and Paddocks
were entertained in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Hull Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hoffman
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hoffman's
parents.
Rev. Paddock and family were the
guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Will Baker
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celin Spitzer were in
Cleveland Sunday.
Miss Emma Webber made trip to
Wooster Monday.
Carl Mccullough was a guest Of
the Alberts last week at Lodi.
Miss Edna Geisinger was the guest
of Miss Mabel Morrell Monday.
Miss Gladys Lance was reminded
of her birthday recurrence Friday by
the presence of forty of her friends.
The road work is progressing nice
ly toward the south. We hope it may
soon be doing as well in a northerly
direction.
Miss Edna Goodyear and mother
visited friends in Youngstown this
week.
The ice cream social given by Mrs.
Ernest Clapp's Sunday school class
was decided success and the Cen
tenary money! was all raised for this
year.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Eddy have pur-
chased a Ford automobile.
/ Superintendents Pearce and Nc
Fadden were in Chatham Monday
evening on school business.
Mr.. George Rowe, who has been
visiting his sister at the M. E. par.
sonage the past few weeks, returned
to his home in Mansfield Tuesday
evening. ....
j. E. Paddock and wife spent We'd
nesday at Odells lake with the M. E.
folks from Wooster district. All hao
a fine time.
School opens Sept. 9th and it is
hoped it may be good full year, un-
molested by those things which con-
stituted the handicap Of last year.
The threshing whistle is much in
evidence and we hope the crop may
soon be safely stored away in gran
aries.
The oil still booms and ready money
is much in evidence in Chatham. May
it continue so.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
CHIPPEWA LAKE


Levi Arnold has sold his house and
lot to Charles Maytham, Of Lafayette.
Possession will be given the first Of
October. We are always glad to have
people move over into Gods country.
Let the good work go on.
The Koppes reunion was held last
Thursday at the home of H. S. Koppes
lao being present.
Benz. Derhammer has sold his farm
to a Mr.. Cunningham, of Cleveland.
Mr.. Cunningham takes possession
about October l..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young, Jr.,
and son Elmer, were in Massillon Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Cleo Wolf, Of Wadsworth, visited
his cousin, VIM. Leohr, last week.
Frank Crum visited his parents in
Tiffin over Sunday.
S. H. Nickerson and wife attended
the students reunion in Smithville last
Saturday.
Don't forget the reopening Of the U.
B. church next Sunday. You are invit-
ed to come in the morning and stay
all day. Program published last
| week.
Mrs. Bessie Cleverdon, of Lima, Wis
tied Mrs. Lucinda Ritter last week.
A. K. Ritter and family, Of Akron,
were at the. same place Sunday.
F. A. Strong and wife attended the
Hyde reunion at Paul Partlon's Sat-
urday. Mrs. M. 0. Kindig and Harold
Flickinger also attended.
Last week one of our substantial
business men concluded he must do
something to help reduce the high
cost of living and so he went over in
to the land to the north and west Of
us to country called Lafayette and
bought two hogs, of a native of that
land, that were guaranteed to be
genuine dyed-in- -the-wool, four cylin-
der, high-speed hogs, that would run
on high, low or intermediate and in all
kinds Of weather. The hogs were de-
livered on Friday and all went well
until Saturday morning when the
porkers probably concluded to spend
the week end in the country and so
they quietly opened the fence and
walked out. They started at once for
the railroad track. About this time the
Mrs. went out to see If all was well
and Immediately missed the porkers
She telegraphed her husband at the
office for help and he in company
with his son got into their high pow
cred car and gave chase. At the next
town south the pigs were reported as
having gone through four minutes be-
fore and going fine. Well, after an
hours chase they were overhauled anc
brought back and put under lock anc
key. Now the owner is looking for g
trainer to train them for the "free fol
all" race at the county fair. Anyone
wanting the job will be directed tx
the place by calling on us and prov
ing his ability in this line. I thanl
you.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
LODI

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Alderfer, of
Montgomery, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Overholt. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Crouthamel, Of Bucks county,
Pa, visited at Isaac Myers home the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. E. H. Plank, her mother, Mrs.
Glass, Miss Horn and Miss Glesson
Estill went to Lakeside Monday for
two weeks vacation.
|fy E. r. Adams and wife were in
Cleveland over Sunday.
WI. Wall and wife and John Whip
pie and family, Of Medina, called at
the C. H. Leatherman home Sunday.
F. C. Curtiss, Chauncey Cunning
ham and Mel Carver have gone into
the wilds of Canada on fishing trip.
They will be gone about two weeks.
G.. M. Fetzer delivered eight Fords
on Friday, driving them home from
Columbus.
Martin Leatherman has been very
sick during the past week.
Rev. B. V. Tippett will be gone for
] about two weeks on his vacation. The
big new pipe organ that has just been
installed is completed and will be used
the first time on the first Sunday in
/. September.
Next week is Chautauqua week In
Lodi. The Coit-Alber Company pro
vides the ente rtainment. A good pro-
gram is assured.
4 There will be no band concert next
week on account of the Chautauqua
This week the ladies band of Barber.
ton gave their usual entertaining pro
gram.
Mart Stearn had his right arm
broken and badly cut when his ma
chine turned over near the BURY
hill. None of the other occupants O.
the car were injured.
Harry Hover returned Saturda.
from his fishing trip in Canada.
Lloyd Leatherman writes that tn
plans now indicate that his regimen
will return with General Pershin,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

sisted by three very capable persons
who furnished music and entertain
ment for the people, was very much
enjoyed by all. Spencer people do
appreciate the efforts of Mr.. Wads-
worth.
Miss Helen Hickox, of Barberton
is spending a few days with hel
cousin, Miss Enola Wolf, of Billman
avenue.
Mrs. William Ream spent few
days with her sister in Ashland.
Mrs. John Lang and children, OF
Shelby, o., are visiting Mrs. Lang's
brother, Mr.. John Wolf and family.
Mrs. Mart Weidrick was in Norwalk
for few days last week.
Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick and children
of Wellington, spent Sunday with Mrs
Sara Humphrey of South Main street.
MIRA nd Mrs. Herm Hyde and Mr..
and Mrs. John Winters returned Sat
urday night from trip to Niagara
Falls.
children were in town last week and
went to New London Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Mcintyre, Of New York
City, is visiting Mrs. Ray Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown and son
just returned home from a trip to
Duluth. is r
Mr.. Tom Hiland, of Columbus,
made a visit to his wife and family
who are spending the summer with
Mrs. Hiland's mother, Mrs. Ella Hem
dee. 1s.l H- ~
Mrs. Minnie Aldrich entertained her
Sunday school class of little folks last
week by giving them picnic on the
playground. .l,s
Mr. Emery Howe is anticipating a
change in his vocation. He will stop
delivering milk about the first of next
month. Here is a good opening for
some enterprising farmer lad to make
roll of money and build up good
business. Spencer has lots of farms
in and about the village but it is a
hard proposition to buy cream or
milk, as most of the people send the
milk to the. creamery. We will miss
the faithful services Of Mr.. Howe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

about the first of September and that
they will probably parade in New
York and Washington. He says they
marched seven miles at attention in
the big celebration in London, on July
10, parading before over seven mil
lion people packed along the entire
route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
The Sandman Story
THE TREE OE sWO,,nx
Part III.

Part III
vo,, , Ecou VII promise to do Ms l ask
~ utter you have the pear Vii:
~ you the secret OF getting IT," SAIL
to grant my last wish.' ""'ohe
80 the youth promised and tho Tr,,,
Shld you must strike the swords On
ne tree with the sword you hold ,,nti,
You You s ses bsn ny Then the pears whch
burn up. VIII
And then there will be nothing for
ever. so ! ask that you will then al rSt.
me, with the sword Oh my middle head
a N.Y., mat VII change me into Il shape
when VIII never harm anyone again -
This the youth said he would do ard
began to strike the swords on tho :rec
making the sparks fly and the pears
drop. and then. all at once, the tro.,
began to burn.
Keeping the sword still in his grasp,
the youth looked for the largest Of ths
green. pears aud picked It up, put,inr
Don't forget your promise" said the
You need not be afraid" he = said d. as
the youth drew back. The blow will
not hurt me-
SO the youth lifted the sword ana
die head with such force that the sword
f fen from or, his hands and struck the
the leo began to crack.
At first the youth did not see what
had happened. the noise had startled
him so, but the next minute he saw
that in place of tine Troll stood a beau
tifu tree filled with pears and the
mountain wns no longer ice but COW
cred with soft green moss.
He did not stop, hut down the noun
tain he ran and to his home. where the
br'ndlc COW stood in the barn so hun
The pear the peasant offered her and
ate it. thinking It would be sweet and
juicy. but It was, far from, that. It
been 50 hungry she could not have
| eaten 1t, and there in the stall OF the
peasants barn stood the pretty Pfin-
cess looking about her In astonish-
ment.
'How did come in this horrld place
and what dirty looking man you aret"
you II you do not obey mel"
II did not take the peasant long to
and the King saw their daughter In
her own form again. they fell on their
knees before the peasant youth and
Rai the Erlnesss did not !, un SSss,. I'd
you kneel to him He should kneel
of t ips Land M and this his man a poor peas
anti"
before the King could explain TO
brought bro YOU your daughter. but you
| n maid who thought herself above me-
Give me gold and let ME go back to
my homer a..
| poor peasant and a Princess could not
be happy together and peasant girl
was a more fitting bride for him. :,
The Princess was very sorry for all
! she had said when she found out, the
| peasant had saved her and when he
| was married she sent to ms wire q
her the envy of all the other peasants
| for miles around.
The Troll was never heard OF again,
! The near tree on the side of the noun
| tain which bears such juicy fruit was
| once the Three headed Troll VINO HEea
under the Tree OF Swords.-(Copyrtsht
| 1879
| Donrdern."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Little Bobbie and His Pa
Pa, 1 sed last mite. what is a hrm
nv wfIIIAM r. KIRK.

Pa. sed last mite, what is firm?
Our teacher sea sed 1t wa she asked us,
Ws ss% Pa ,sn 5olns "e ioss, twe G 70
sell sumthing or maik sumthing or
buy snmthina. These are Of two kinds.
sed Pa. firm Firms ,hs Smsnb am.r Of one Of
the LatteerJ sed Pa. This Is terrloul
butter, Pa sed, s
Nc , ssa ra hss a al the stoas. sed
pa. g 1 ain the silent partner. -
Well sed pa ieevine joaking aside.
wish ! always do Wen on n ans i sHp' eoid
WHY, doant AL men go in bizness
alone. ] sed to TO Pa .,, ns TIM ,onesum.
Sod Pm. The first yeer. or so anybody
is in bizness Is kind Of lonesum. any.
way crssm re SinSese onst with 'G 5tend
Freezing Frost, ssd Fa, we got, SO so
o dat at ee'e fHe South si Sf poal sed Pa have
newer went into bianess since. - p Pa
sSa But we paa s sssry ass e pa Tai
'A Deer ~" HUSBAND, sed Ma. t always teel
sSs tsem days days ySno %a'
i newer dared to tell you about that
marry me That wud have s.d bu Et up
That wud have been very tur. sed
Ma. like this firm pritty we'll.
knew you wud wen ! invited you
to join. sed Pa. beekaus knew cud
maik your life like bushei OF sun
Deems, Pa scd.
You have. certainly given ME many
lsfs sed Ma: SUM Of 'h hsS wen you
., Did you git that. BobbieG sed Pa.
Il married firm has to contend with.
Pa sed. the littel sings & arrows &
around, Pa sed, but the man can
always shake them off, Pa sed. like
the King Of Beests throwing OFF
arrows from the bows OF Pigmys,
neSinss & erth. sed Ma, heer my
noabcl Lion roar, sed Ma.
Wen | grow up l am going to have
a firm with sum other gent & rifa
lots OF Doe. The other gent can keep
the stoar daytimes s. l will keep the
books mites,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
One to the Sex.

car. applied For It at the office. "Oh.
you ladies. you ladies'" said the official
in charge. rs he brought about thirty
umbrellas for her inspection. you are
so terribly forEetful!" TIE lady smiled
as she kindly pointed out TO him that
with the exception or three, they were
all gcntlcmen's umbreilBsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Home Teaching.

Minnie" said her mother, have you
been at my preserves again." Minnie
at once became very busy arranging
When you were a little girl, didn't
grandma teach you. same's you have
me. not TO BIO too 'quisitivey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Qualified for Admission.

seedy-looking old man presented
himself one day at q hospital for dogs
and cats and asked to be taken in.
You cannot come in here" he was
told. Yes, | can" he replied, I'm, an
old soldier" But, my good man, you
can't. This is a veterinary hospital"
That's just right" replied the old fell
low sorsniy; didn't tell wou I'm 4
vetcran?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Good Guess.

Some adjectives," said SCHOOL.
teacher. "are made from nouns, such
as dangerous. meaning full OF danger,
and hazardous, full OF hazard. Can any
Sir" replied a fat boy. 'Pious, fun Ut
piew ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-08
sr fs-T 'si-'
Post Mortem

Men smp and until the grave has.got tne Sair
its keeping they plant and in toll and woe Tor nelfs
and eap 4 cant fard to s Wbo a has more
hnnes than anv man could carry "Pd like to see the
World he says, I'D like full well to travel but saving
dimes for wintry times just keeps scratching gravel
Some day he dies worn out ne lies by nara WoLk
for pnder He's left his wad and gone abroad across
the silent waters and every bone he had blown by
spendthrif sons and daughters For bonds and stocks
so can take roll into the fields Eysan We live but
once and he's Ounce who gets no fun from living who
always saves and the joy of spending CIV
ing The wise salts in freproof vaults portion OF
his treasure then takes the rest and goes ues for
eighteen kinds of pleasure He puts PUNK in his tin
trunk then takes another dollar and paints the town
reddish brown and makes the peeers holler.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-08
SERVICE STRIPES

What do we expect of our boys as we see them COM
ing back after their months of army discipline perhaps
with one two or three gold service stripes the left
sleeve? ,s1
1t is hard to tell Different natures react to similar
environment so differently. But we should prophesy
that the army training will render them exact in
every way, that they will think less of the material side
of life and its real intent land that they will feel
strongly the responsibilities and duties of citizenship
What will they expect Of us changed by these months
Of watching and waiting? They will expect to be
earnest of wider sympathies and greater tolerance IF
we have not gained these qualities experience of
and grief and anxiety and sacrifice has done little for
It appears to require the price of $500 tons of an
thracte coal to keep Mrs Corey warm That seems a
good DEAL But looking at it from the standpoint
Of the people who cannot have $4,000 sable coats and
that is naturally sour-grape attitude
The price of beer in ST. Louis has gone up to twenty
dollars barrel Congress evidently made mistake in
not providing for beer administration.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
80cle2t

luncheon and bridge by Mrs. Harry King
at her home, on Lanier place.
Mr.. Sidney Franc Of Baltimore was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
| Leon Tobriner.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Lyon and their
children will return today from At
lantic City, where they spent the EaS.
ter holidays, at the Hotel Traymore.
The dance given Tuesday night by
the Pro-Hexagon Club at the Coun-
try Club was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Young.
Mrs Sidney c. kaufman entertained
the Friday Bridge Club at luncheon
last week at Harvey's, taking H."
guests later to her home, on Lanier
place. for bridge.
Mrs. Harry Hahn has as her guest
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Arthur
Raphael of Philadelphia.
Mrs. I. Solomon who has been visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Strasburger. has returned to her
home. in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Edwin Hahn of Cleveland
Park has as her guest her mother,
Mrs. Israel of New York.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfus and son. ac-
companied by the formers sister. Miss
Amelia Wolf. have been spending the
pa- ten days in Atlantic City.
Mr.. RAYMOND Stein has returned
to the University of Pennsylvania
after spending the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Stein. at their residence, 1888 9Th
street northwest.
Miss Helen Stein is spending some
time in New York with relatives.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Drapery Department

Cretonne Couch Covers. 2
yards wide and 234 yards long.
various designs and colors.
Special, each, $3.25.
Stenciled Crash Couch Cow
ers, SO in. wide, 27s yds. long,
blue, green and variegated COL
ored borders. Each $3.50 and
$3.50.
Stenciled Crash Portieres to
match couch covers, 33 in.
wide, 234 yds. long. Pair,
$500 and $3.50.
Table Covers and Runners to
match. Priced from $1.00 to
$500 each.
Summer Portieres of Cross
and Vertical Stripe Madras;
length 21a yards. Green, blue
and rose. Pair, $500 to $3.50.
A few pairs of Sunfast Por-
there's, 21s yards long; light
weight materials. Special
price to close out. Pair, $5.75.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. John L. Hagan Of Danville. Va,
state president Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, was the
guest last week of Miss Helen Morris
Cummings, at her home on Cameron
street.
Capt. Philip B. Peyton, Q. S. A, was
the recent guest Of his father. Mr.. P.
B. Peyton, on Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Swan en-
| tertained Monday evening at their
home in Rosemont for their young
daughter and son. Miss Elizabeth
,, Swan and Master Stanleigh Swan.
| Mrs. Louis Bendheim is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wurtzburger. in At
1antic City.
Miss Virginia Keith entertained at
small dance Monday evening at her
home in George Washington Park.
The guests were Miss Reed. Miss
Caroline Wattles. Miss Elizabeth
Schneider, Miss Josephine Gregg, Miss
| Margaret Linn. Miss Inez Moore.
Messrs. winslow Randolph. Cary
Randolph. James Williamson. Robert
Steele. Lloyd Ross and Jack Din
| widdie.
Mrs Carrie Lunsford Of Washington
! was the guest last week Of Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Woolf, on Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Christie are the
guests Of friends in New York.
Mr.. Richard ke;nper of Richmond
, was the week end guest Of Mr.. Rich
| ard Acton. in Rosemont.
Miss Dorothy Sherwood of Rich
mond is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Lucille Sherwood, on South Pitt street.
Capt. George r. White. U. s. A., and
Mrs. White, who have been living
here for the past year. have gone to
Baltimore, where they will live in the
future.
Mrs. George H. Robinson and Miss
Margaret Robinson spent tho week
end with the formers sister, Mrs. Will
liam E. Gilbert, in Laurel. Md.
Messrs. Overton and Philip Price of
De Veaux Military Academy. Niagara
Falls, and Mr.. Harold Price Of Cham
berlain School, Richmond, spent the
Easter holidays with their mother,
Mrs. Overton w. Price, in Rosemont.
DR.. Martin Delaney left last week
for New Orleans, to attend the annual
session Of the Association of Southern
Railway Surgeons.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Chevy Chase.

; Miss Italy Carter, daughter OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles D. Carter,
who has been seriously i'll, is GONZALES
cling at her home. Representative Car
ter left Thursday for Oklahoma. where
| he will spend the summer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings have
bought the Earle house on Pineapple
street and will take possession Of same
May L.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest D. Hathaway and
children left by automobile the past
! week for Philadelphia and New York
city.
Mrs Oliver Smith has gone to Win
ston-Salem, \. c.. for visit to rela-
tives.
Judge J. Elem Gordon of Louisville.
Ky. who has been here for the past
week. has returned to his home.
| Lieut.. Oliver Frederick of Michigan.
! the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Ridgway.
Mr.. Vernon E. Richardson has re-
turned after spending some time in
Kentucky.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. B. Kelley. who
were the recent house guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. William w. Bride, have re-
turned to their home.
Senator Henry W. Keyes has gone
to New Hampshire for a short stay.
vile, Wis. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. Golden Carter, have re-
! turned to their home.
Miss Virginia Corby, daughter of
tanned about twelve of her young
friends at a luncheon at her home
last week.
Mrs. Mary Bracket of Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. who has been visiting
her son -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Nrc DOh
turned to her home.
Mr. Ralph H. Watson Of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mrs. Mary Mec1ntire, Ensign j.
NJ. MacIntire and Miss MacIntire of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Merrill.
Canon and Mrs. j. w. Austin have
gone TO Atlantic City, N. j., for 4
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander McAshIey
had the latter's cousin. Mrs. James
OF McKeesport. Pa. as their house
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr..
Leonard Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Blair and Master Chauncey Blair of
Chicago. ILL.,. are house guests Of MIR. and
Mrss. Otto Todd Mallery.
Mrs. w. Golden Carter has returned
to her home after visiting in Platte
Vile, Wis, for month.
Mrs. A: Lyman was hostess last
week at her home to the members Of
the Chevy Chase Thimble Club.
Mrs. Henry keifer of Boston, Mass,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis Cugle,
has gone to New York to meet her
husband. Lieut. Commander keifer,
who will arrive there from Cuba,
! where he has been stationed
Mr.. George Van Dyne, vice consul
in Dublin, Ireland, is now home on
furlough. visiting his mother, Mrs.
George Van Dyne. and his sisters.
Mrs. George Winchester Stone and
Evening star., 1919-04-27
RELEASING ENLISTED GIRLS.

Gradually the large force Of yeomen
CD gathered by the Navy for war
service in this city is being demobihzed
As these war workers are released from
active duty they are transferred to a
reserve status and allowed a retainer Of
312 a year. Many of them have re-
ceived appointments in the government
departments without affecting their re-
servo status in tho Navy.
1t is said That 1t will be necessary to
release most of those still on active
duty unless Congress enacts the legis-
lation recommended by the bureau OF
navigation for their conti.l'ed en-
ployment as reservists after the
termination of the existing emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Cret0nnes

Imported Cretonnes, so inches
wide, floral and bird patterns
in light and dark colorings, also
stripe effects. A special pur-
chase enables us to offer these
for
SIPS Per Yard
Large assortment of new
spring Cretonnes, attractive
designs, bright colorings. An
especially good selection at
500 Yard
Sofa Pillows, % and "a inch
sizes, covered with attractive
cretonnes.
$3.50 Each
Porch and Canoe Pillows,
covered with chintz and art
ticking.
< Special, Soc Each %
Evening star., 1919-04-27

son Winchester left last week for At
lantic City, N. ].
DR.. Henri Pittier of Ingomar street
left Wednesday for Guatemala ana
Honduras. where he will spend about
two months.
Mrs. Francis Phelps entertained at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday alter
noon at her home.
Mrs. E. Hume Talbert. who has her
house on Jenifer street rented Tor the
winter, entertained at a bridge lunch
con at her apartment at Chatham
Courts last Friday.