davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
wARDER RESIDENCE IN
FAsHIONABLE SECTION.

That block on X street has long
been a fashionable one; social leaders
have resided there for several gen.
erations. Sad to relate, business is
slowly-not so slowly. either-creeping
up that way and in a few more years
that block will be .sotted here and
there with Offices. am told that
several real estate firms are con-
templating opening Offices insthat very
block before long-perhaps by next
fall. The corner house, 100 X street
or perhaps the house faces on
Fifteenth-is a cafe now. Just across
Fifteenth street on X there are sew
cral Sfiice buildings On the other
corner, Sixteenth and X. there Is the
fine home OF Senator Frederick Hale.
The Campbell Graefs live at I5o7-the
corner house just opposite the cafe,
which they bought about two years
ego and fixed up so prettily.
Miss Harriet Loring has a fine look
ing home in that block-i5l2-and such
people as Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
and Representative and Mrs. Charles
Ward. who have the home OF Col
and Mrs. T. A. Baldwin, live in The
next block Just opposite the War
der house live the Speels. Pay Di-
rector John n. Speel. L.. S. N; Mrs
Speel and her two charming daugh-
ters. Katherine and Lena Hitchcock
Lena has just returned from France
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
4 SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en-
tirely and properly. cleansed each
time by the use OF a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonfui of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of sham
poo liquid. enough so it is easy to
apply IT to all the hair instead OF
Just to the top of the head. This,
when rubbed into the scalp and
onto every strand of hair, chemi-
cally dissolves all impurities. 1t is
very soothing and cooling in its
action, as well as beneficial to both
scalp and hair. After rinsing out
the lather so created, you will find
the scalp is fresh, clean, and free
from dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft iufincss
that makes it seem very heavy
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

where she did relief work for about
a year. They have the house at Lie
which. with the house next door, was
built some forty years ago by old
Admiral English. the rather OF Mrs.
Presley Rixey- wife of DIR. Rixey, for.
merly surgeon general of the navy.
Admiral English occupied one OF the
houses. 15lS. The late Gen. Richard
c. Drum lived in the other. 1876. for
a number Of years. resided there
when he was adjutant general Of the
army In the days when that position
was equivalent to the present grade
of chief of stan OF the army. A num-
ber of service people have resided in
that block; Mrs. Albert Mills nved
at 15B until after Gen. Mills death
An interesting social history could
be written-volumes of it-about the
houses in that block and their oc-
cupants. Many a fine function has
been given there and many a notable
entertained.
Royalty is coming visiting
within the next day or two but not
as the nations guest. Prince Aage
OF the ruling family OF Denmark is
now in New York but is planning
to visit West Point, Annapolis :.
Mount Nernon-of course-and
again. of course. Washington. The
prince is quite young / am told,
only about 80, but ! can't tell you
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Kearney when the general goes, She
feels that they have been separated
too long and too often now-as she
herself expressed 1t: they have hard
ly had their honeymoon yet.
There was much surmisins as 10
whose house would be honored by
having DR.. Pessoa. his family and
staf. reside there while in Washing
ton. You see the mansion selected
for the entertainment of the nations
guests must measure up to a stif
standard of elegance, size and COM
pleteness of equipment and the own
ers Of the same must be OF the really ,
truly social elect. You see. there
Isn't building at the disposal OF the
government in which visiting notables =
and their STATS can be made CON-
Portable; hotels are considered no,
just the proper thing for such guests
and the White House isn't large
enough for such purposes. so Uncle
Sam has to appeal to his rich citi-
zens OF the Capital to help him out
in such emergencies.
There have already been SO many
distinguished guests of the nation
that there is quite a long list of
houses that have become historic
by sheltering notables of other ma :
tions. The present prospects for
such guests suggests that the list
OF available residences that come
up to the necessary standard for
such purposes will be exhau ted
within the next year or so. Where
will the King and Queen OF Belgium
live when they come a visiting; also
the Prince of Wales. Cardinal Mer-
cier. the other monarchs of Europe
who may call upon us?
The Perry Belmont house is one
Of those which has housed a foreign
mission; the Imperial japanese War
Mission was entertained there and
later Sir Eric Geddes. the BritIsl
lord of the admiralty. resided there
during his visit here. That is t.
only house that has enjoyed the
privilege OF twice being the head,
quarters of guests of the country
The French Mission stayed at Henry
Whites handsome home while the
British Mission stayed at the home
OF the Breckenridge Longs. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
in Dupont Circle housed the Italian
Mission. and the Russian Mission oc.
cupied the Hennen Jennings house
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson's fint
home was placed at the disposal u
the. Belgian Mission and the Peruv'
ian Mission stayed at the residenc,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair. Now
Mrs. Warder's fine old X stree
house will be added to the list. /
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

whether he is married or not He
left home-~Copenhage in
April. going ssst to England. where
he inspected a number OF military
Institutions at the Invitation OF
King George and later went 20
France as a guest OF that republic
TO visit the battlefields.
He is the nephew of the King of
Denmark and the brother OF Den
marks sailor prince. Axel. who
came here not long ago at the head
OF a commission which was max
ing a study Of American naval con-
ditions
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

John Barrett as director general
of the Pan American Union will
also act as host to DIR. Pessoa and
his party at some sort of a party
while they are here.
The second official hospitality Of
Tcred BraZiI's next chief executive
will be the luncheon today on board
the Sylph, with the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels as hosts.
They will all go to Mount Vernon
aboard the Secretary's yacht to
visit the tomb of George Washing
ton and to place a wreath thereon.
Nc foreign statesman ever comes
to town without taking that pill
grimage. Tomorrow evening the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Carter Glass will give a dinner for
DIR. and Mrs. Pessoa and the next
evening the Acting Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk
will entertain at dinner. followed
by a brilliant reception at the Pan
American Union Building.
That same day, Tuesday. the Sec
rotary of Commerce. William c.
Rcdficld will give a luncheon at
the willard for the distinguished
guests and the charge d'affaires of
Brazil. Mr.. Moreira-the post of
brazilian Ambassador to this coun-
try is vacant just now-will be
host at luncheon tomorrow.
Tuesday evening the Third AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long will give a din
ner for the members of the party
who are not dining with Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

is rambling. unusual looking
place of stone, with a gray. far
from CHEEKY. atmosphere. The house
has been vacant for about year.
Mrs. Warder took an apartment in
Sixteenth street about two y'sEs
ago. closing the house. leaving just
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Ler butler in charge. with his llv-
ing quarters over the garage. Then
winter before last Mrs warder's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ellis. lived there for a
while and since their departure the
house has been closed. Mrs. War
der herself departed just last We'd
nesday for Boston. where she will
make a short visit and then 20 or
to York Harbor to remain until
fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
DIR. PESSOA WILL
GO TO NEW YORK.

When DIR. Pessoa leaves Washing
ton he will go to New York and af-
ter a visit there will visit several OF
our large cities, but just which has
not vet been announced. Maj. Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn. who has been as
signed as military aid to DR.. Pessoa,
and Admiral William Caperton. as ma
val aid. will accompany the dtstin-
guished statesman on his journey.
While Gen. Kuhn is trotthg about,
Mrs. Kuhn is going 10 remain here
with her sister. Miss Squire. where
she has passed most of the time
since the general went abroad. lie
was recently assigned TO duty at
Camp Kearuey. Cal, and was ABOUT
to depart for there when he was at
tached to DIR. Pessoa's stan, so he
will postpone assuming his duties at
Camp Kearney until DR.. Pessoa de-
parts. Mrs. Kuhn was somewhat ex-
cited because it had been said that
she was not going to accompany the
general TO California, but was gong
TO remain here with Miss Squire. or
course Mrs Kuhn is going 70 camp
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
UKRAINIAN DIPLOMATIC
MISSION COMING.

An Ukrainian diplomatic mis-
sion is on. it's way to Washington-
another one I haven't yet told you
about. There are so many mis-
sions and visitors scheduled to,coms
/ can't keep track OF them all. can
you? This mission is seeking CO.
ordinate military action by the al
lies and Ckrainians against the
Bolsheviki. Therefore they wish
the allies to formally recognize the
Ukrainian republic. They sent a
similar mission TO London and II
reports that it has submitted its
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

at about 2 o'clock coming from New
York by special train, accompan-
led by John Barrett. director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union.
Breckinridge Long. Third Assistant
ant Secretary of State. HalIett
johnson and several other officials
who rushed up to New York to
greet him as soon as he landed on
American soil.
The Acting Secretary of State
Frank Lyon Polk. accompanied by
other officials. greeted him at the sta
ton here upon his arrival and accom-
panied him to his residence, the hand
some home OF Mrs. Il. II. Warder at
15i5 X street. which she has loaned
the government to place at the dis
posal OF DIR. Pessoa and his party
while In the city. Their trip from the
station to X street was one trfumphal
march. with a brass band and a troop
OF cavalry forming a small parade.
accompanying them. 1t brought back
TO mind the receptions accorded the
first foreign missions. that came over
here to solicit our aid in the great
world war, missions headed by sucn
notables as Mr.. Balfour. NJ. Vivian.
the Prince of Udine, dear old Gen
JOhiC-1 HCNtT lOOh Q
in any thing than did in having the
privilege OF shaking that man by the
hand-and a dozen or more others who
laughed at the German submarines
and sailed across the big pond TO
visit US. But DIR. Pessoa. has already
been shown greater honors even than
those men of worldwide renown, Tor
he was accorded the full hOnors Tor
the head of a sovereign state and was
given a twenty-one-gun salute
MARSHALL AND POLK
HOSTS FOR NATION.
In the absence OF the President and
the Secretary Of state. the Vice Presl-
dent and-the Acting Secretary OF
State are doing \the honors for tho
country. The Vice President immedI-
ately received DIR. Pessoa at the Capt
tol yesterday afternoon and of course
was the first to entertain him ana
Nine. Pessoa, who accompanied her
husband. Their daughter is also IN
the party. likewise, Senior Pessoa de
Tueiroz. Capt. Armando Burlemaqul
and Nine. Burlemaqui: NJ. Lauro Mul-
Ter, jr., and Nine, Muller; Maurice
Nabuco. son of the late Brazilian am
bassador to this country. who died
at his post here; NJ. Gustavo Barroso
and Nine. BarToso: NJ. Eugenio Gatta
fretta and Mime. Pretta.
The Pan American Union Build
ing is not only a beautiful place
for such a function as last nights
dinner but quite a fitting one under
the circumstances. for isn't Brazil
one of the largest of the nations
that form the Pan American Union
and contributes towards support of
the building which is by far the
loN Gliest in the city? l suppose
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

CONTINUED on PACE FIVE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
DAUGHTERS STORY !.
FULLY CONFIRMED
BY HER FATHER
MANY WERE THE. DOLLARS he
HAD TO CONTRIBUTE FOR
MEDICINE.
WHICH PROVEN TO Be USELESS
But When She Commenced the Magic
Remedy Tanlac Great Change
Came and After Fourth Bottle All
Stomach Trouble Was over.

my daughters illness cost me
many a dollar, but nothing helped her
any until she started taking Tanlac,"
said the father of Miss Ethel Brewer,
2O9 Pearl street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Il suffered terribly from stomach
trouble said Miss Brewer, who join
ed in the conversation. "All | could
eat was little milk and white of
eggs. Everything ! ate caused gas to
form, that kept me sick and anuse-
ted, and was miserable all the time.
My hands were broken out and | was
told ! had pellagra | fell off in
weight until | weighed only ninety
eight pounds. #
~ when | finished my fourth bottle
of Tanlac, my hands and arms were
all healed up and the stomach trouble
had disappeared. ! am not nervous
like was, | sleep like a child, my
color has improved, my appetite is fine
and everything / eat agrees with me-
| have gained fifteen pounds and feel
better than ! have in long time"
Tanlac is now sold in Columbia by
the Smiser Drug Co. and by leading
druggists everywhere (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
House Party.

4 f1Ob~e Ea'tys
Miss Eunice Gray was the charming
hostess OF house party at her home
at Williamsport during the past week
The following enjoyed her hospitality.
Misses Mary Prince, Of Mt Pleasant;
Emma Mae Fields, of Columbia;
Gladys Totty and Willie Mae Baker,
Of Shady Grove. In honor of her
visiting guests a lawn party was given
Saturday evening. The lawn was soft
1y lighted by Japanese Lanterns.
Those present were: Misses Elsie
Porter, Mary Prince, Cleo Harris,
i Emma Mae Fields, Gladys Mckee,
Annie Mae Fly, Gladys Hutchinson,
Willie Mae Baker, Gladys Totty,
Louise Russell, Charlotte and Virgin
ia Hamilton; Earl and William Moore,
John Delk, Carl and Haiden Harris,
William Jones, Fred and Raymond
Kennedy, Dan Pigg and James Rus.
sell. At the conclusion delicious
ice course was served.
\ Outing at Indian Camp Springs.
The members of the Matinee Musi
cal Club and their friends enjoyed a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
REUNION Of
E|GHT|ETH BIRTHDAY
NOTABLE GATHERING AT THE
HOME OF MRS. MARTHA j.
WOODY AT SANTA FE

A most enjoyable day was spent
July 9th at the home of Mrs. Martha
j. Woody, celebrating her eightieth
birthday.
There ere present five children,
eighteen grand children and three
greatgrand children. Only one son
absent, F. NJ. Woody, of Louisiana.
Mrs. Woody is the possessor of
twenty-four grand children and ten
greatgrand children. All the more
appreciative was the fact that one
grand daughter was present just re-
covered from typhoid fever and one
grandson recently returned from over
seas. At non fifty-three persons par
took of beautiful repast consisting
of everything the human heart could
desire. During the afternoon some
singing was enjoyed and pictures
taken. Later we were honored by
the arrival of Mrs. Wiltshire, Miss
Wiltshire. Mrs. Taker and son of Mt
Pleasant and Mrs. W. NJ. Robinsoa of
Texarkanna, who. after introductions
had been made, felt sure the Woody
name would never die.
Before departing late in the even
ing it was decided soon to meet again.
ONE PRESENT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
Swimming Party.

CIV :
Miss Drusie Reynolds, of McMinn-
vile, guest of Mrs, Leslie Kinzer, was
the honoree at a swimming party at
Frierson's Ford Wednesday evening,
followed by a watermelon feast at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinzer in Riv-
erside. Besides the guest and hosts
who enjoyed the frolic were Misses
Mable Gamble and Bessie Lee Bill.
lington, Mrs. Claude Whtesell, Mrs
Chas. Gambel, Miss Frances Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K Petway, Eldridge
and Keith Denham, T. c. Hutchinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. HARRISON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
Personal Mention

Judge w. b. Turner and DR.. Theo-
dore Stephenson have gone to Dawson
Springs, KY, for a short vacation
Mrs. Raymond Adkisson lis spend
ing the weekend with her sister,
Miss Bessie Lipscomb, in Nashville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
little daughter will arrive today for a
visit to Mrs. r. L. Porter They are
from Fayetteville, Ark.
Harry Eskew has returned to his
home in Oklahoma City, after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Eskew.
Misses Mary and Harriet Burns of
st. Louis are the charming guests of
Miss Mary Catherine Greenlaw.
Mrs. w. G. Rainey, Of Winter Gar
den, Fla, is the guest of DR. and Mrs.
r. c. Cant.
Miss Fannie CARRIER left Tuesday
for visit to friends and relatives in
Detroit and Chicago. She will also
visit the eastern markets and buy for
the store of p. CARRIER.
Walter Woodbridge Capers will leave
this afternoon for Camp Laurel, North
Carolina. ..s.
Misses Ruby and Sarah McCandless
are visiting Miss Marvine Carter in
Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ross and chill
dren have returned from visit to
relatives in Kentucky.
DR.. w. B. Capers, of Jackson, Miss.
is visiting his family at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Woodbridge.
Miss Dorothy Parke Fulton, has re
turned from New York City, where she
has, been for the, past ten months,
Misses Mary Looney, Mary Gordon
and William Moses attended the
dance at Franklin Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Adkisson, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Gotham and Mrs. M
| A. Adkisson have returned from a
ten days stay at Dawson Springs. Ky
Mrs. Luther McAdams, who has
been confined to her home by sprain
ed foot suffered when she stepped in
depression on West Seventh street
two weeks ago, is able to walk again
| Mrs. r. X. Barnett has returned t6
her home in Nashville, after weeks
visit to Mrs. R. p Denton.
Miss Marjorie Jones, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Jones, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs R. P. Venton.
Miss Ada Brown Tomlinson of Cul
leoka, is here today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Grizzard are
visiting relatives in and near Nash
vile.
Tom Graham, of the Thompson-Gra
ham Paving Co., was in Columbia to
day after an absence of about two
months.
Misses Juice Starlight and Mar!
Turner, of Hendersonville, Tenn, arr
the attractive guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Turner.
Miss Sara Weber, of Nashville, il
the guest of Miss Marie Brownlow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01

swine introduced into IA herd where
all the animals have been vaccinated.
Il Suppression of tuberculosis IN hogs
Ivy eradicatihg that disease FROM cat.
tie which the hogs follow, and also
from dairy cows whose milk is fed to,
hogs as skim milk, Whey or in other,
form. ~ L-.- .'-}@'n'' tSFidF 70
Control of internal and external
arasites on hogs through. use OF satrfr
tary precautions, suitable disinfee-.
tants and general care. s5
Sanitary housing, and careful stud
les of feeding for the purpose Of max
ing gains conducive to producing pork
at low net cost 40 .scfg I'd
Improved methods Of siaughteTng4
hogs and curing pork for home Use u
narrowing of fall pigs in northern
sttaes not later than October
Research in animal genetics as a.
basis for practical, breeding. az \
Raising two. litters of .piga q. year
from mafured sows In Southern, states
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
Mrs. z. T. Terry.
DAILY Herald, July 28)

Mrs. z. T. Terry died in Nashville
Sunday morning and was buried in
that city today. Mrs. Terry has been
in i'll health for a number of months
and while her death is a great shock
to her family it had been hourly ex
pected for several days. She is the
mother of Mrs. Miles Cook of this city
who had been at her bedside for sew.
eral weeks before the end came. Miles
Cook went to Nashville Sunday to be
at the funeral Miss Lcille Cook
has been with her grandmother for
the past three or four weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
. 4 . u o : Q /. . :: . % !. 0 e .
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Z
5 xoxoxoHoxonOuou0
Mrs. Sarah Bailey Afford.

Mrs. Sarah Bailey Afford, age rs
years, died Thursday morning at 4
o'clock at the Kings Daughters hos
pital. She was a devoted member Of
the Presbyterian faith and was below
ed by host of friends and relatives.
She is survived by two sons, Henry
Afford of Columbia and Charles AL
ford Of Iowa. The funeral and inter-
ment were conducted at the grave at
Greenwood cemetery by DR.. j. c. Mol
10y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01

and .alsodin SnoEthepns ,statss SundeB ia
Xorable conditions Of, care and ;hpus-
ing. a,ts,.,,
# Continuous feeding and hresdlng ex-
perlments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
nouaeement iapd pablicaHeH of note
@2EAhs Iesultsf9 ,4lir eafr.I -siiA
y Ge,nppation of statistics saAd meat
Inspection sdata ,geyerniRg, lrnumber,
weighbsdressed percentages, saa ether
useful ainfprmatiens Fegardiag,~ sork
prodqetion and eonsamptish. al,,s4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
Outing at Scott's Cave.

OutiH9 DIT SCottS lave.
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Hamp-
shire, gavea n outing at SCOTS Cave
Tuesday evening in honor of her Wis
itOrs, Misses Grin and Ruby Lee Ford,
Of Shuqulak, Miss. A picnic lunch
was served. Those present were:
Misses Grin and Ruby Lee Ford, Mary
Sue Parks, Katie B., Elizabeth and
Jessie Akin, Ozelle and Fannie Pearl
Parks and Gladys Thompson; Law
renee Peery, Davis Pogue, Hugh Clyde
Patton, Tom Whiteside, James and
Richard Thompson. Mesdames John
P. Stephens and Albert Leftwish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
o. o. o. o. On Z
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
:zszs.s=sHsnsxsu

Marriage license has been issued to
James Ulna Murphey and Mary Paul
inc McMeen.
Marriage license has been issued
to John w. Blocker and Miss Ester
May Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01

most delightful outing Tuesday after
noon at Indian Camp Springs. They
assembled at the Ridotto at o'clock
and drove out to this rustic place.
where lunch was spread by the spring.
The time was spent in following the
rugged trails of these small noun
tains. Miss Mary Ashton, who Is di-
recting the work of this young or
ganization, was in charge of them.
To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomas,
who so graciously permitted the use
of the place, the party is deeply thank.
full The following were in the party:
Misses Mary and Bessie Ashton, Mar
garet Rainey, Mary Catherine Green
law, Susie Belle Frierson, of Wash
ington City, Mildred Latta, Wilnoth
Dining, Frances Steele, Luella Fra.
SER Gertrude Goddard, Of Chicago,
Mildred Mari, Josephine Foster, Mary
Harris, Mabel Houston and Annie
Barton McFall, Evelyn Alexander,
Laura Chaffin Parker, Lillias Scales,
Mrs. r. S. Hopkins and Case Hopkins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
GR0vELAAD SCHOOL 'H e.s.
... 81 TO- OPEN 0R.s,MOKDAY

y az. y -----~N no III 70
The tGroKelands school, Will open its
term next " Monday With .MiseuElsie
Sims. of Columbia as, prinsipalt She
especially requests tha!rally pupils be
phesentts At ~ oieloek .Mepdsy sBsorping
2 i 19ae. tehp viii besipq itAsps de
l4y,as g 49,, laNF tass ssl.s::s.. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-01
Bridge for Miss Everett.

Mrs. James Dedman, Jr., entertain
ed the young ladies of the city to a
bridge party Wednesday morning at
her residence of West Sixth street, in
honor of Miss Ellen Douglas Everett,
who has been for the past year at
Smiths College and expects to re-
turn in September The game was
played at six tables. Miss Josephine
Hutton being the lucky one and win
ming first prize while Mrs. Chas. Leo
Sewell was the unfortunate one win
ming the consolation" prize. At the
conclusion refreshing lunch was
served