davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24
= %***%%****%<%%<s%<<<<<>>s
Built for Fighting.

The beak of the eagle is sharper
and stronger than that of the vulture,
and the claws. being required for the
capture of living prey, are much more
boldly curved and more sharply point
ed. The beak of the eagle is nearly
straight for some distance from the
base and then suddenly turns down.
wards into q sharp hook. t4- rs.{-s
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24
Well to Forget Sorrows.

Some people hoard up their sorrows
as a miser boards gold. and whenever
they have a little leisure, they take
them out and count them over as the
miser counts up his treasure. The
fuller your Golfers are Of remembered
sorrows the poorer you are. Throw
them away. Refuse to recall them
when you can help it.-Exchange. re-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24
Cause and Effect.

The old miser, who buried his money
In the fence corner near the big tree
last week has missed part of 1t. The
guilty person has not been apprehend-
ed. Andy billiard went to Plunkville
yesterday and purchased himself a
fine suit of clothes.-Arkansas Thomas
Cat. va
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24
WHY A coLoRED CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS

WHY A CoLoRED CIVIC ASSOCIATION?
nn ' s an" so@ any had
iEsiGS
orsanatons They are called
confined EsF s white a %
while the
Sa Of T Sn' S sat
is 9ss s s ss:S
be
'''''S' as an important TSss, Changes
sTnns sssas i as
s he 3 es f
these our own %sn have
and result Od citizens are more PRd %Srs being A
0 to that n 9 n 6e eTs the sams @ @
o 9eq H as e %S c
eR hHSS an interest h h 5 @ same ns white hs c
S have We esn to- cities have
end e Negro in particular Once they Organized
alliances
Non-Patisan NonPoltical
acceptable
s' SSd 1y
S Sh assist R ~
Ne fs @S a SSG
isndns pride each other
ns Re S brace e oe OF own og OWN BANK
build industries patronize wherever
build
city We will be doing this because will be making of
m
A
membership campaign drive and
Blanks membership
DENVER coLoRED CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
BERRY,
application following
elite Drugs Stores the
Coored Civic Association
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

e. p. BLAKEMoRE, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe Bldg, 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24
Mkellaglso,i4>
CCRIR<
nwG LAPRTP.
Darvsr
$15O,0OO
STOCK UNLOADING SALE
OH

Every department in the store
is cutting prices to cost and less
than cost to dispose of the mer-
chandise on hand for a general
cleanup. This is the time to
buy anything and everything in
the way of wearables for man,
woman or child.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

Modern furnished room for gentle
man, close in. 1856 GIenarm place
Phone Main 1888. i
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

MISS NETTIE PENIx HERNDoN,
Teacher of Piano.
Results Guaranteed.
Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 47o8J.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

Invites the public of Denver to in
spect his modern, electrically equipped
dental suite, 2711 WELToN, SUITE
1-2. HOURS 9 A. M. TO IL NOON; I
TO p. M. Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-13-room, modern flat
5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first
floor. Apply 1923 CIarkson street
Will rent separately.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-24

DR.. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR.
3. S., D. D. S.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
,cp' m CONTRACTORS

sls for constructing
South TN. an project, located within
y no .oe National Forest, State OF
e zpel.vt of Idaho, will be re-
p o '. the District Engineer, Bur
! p " Roads, U. s. Department
Of fuD .,lture. Liberty Theatre
N Missoula, Montana, at 2
dlng, N on the 10th day of July,
OK T. which n time and place they
.. ,uhlicly opened and read. The
Oe p ,sseryed to reject any and all
nd none will be considered ex-
. sns from contractors ascertain
/, 'i - experienced and responsible
/. length Of project to be con-
~ Il approximately IL miles,
/ ~, ~ principal items of work are
|e,imately as follows:
|..rine. - BIG acres
[rhbing, - 16 acres
N Excavation, = 1880 Gu. yds.
IN = $4,000 GU yds.
Es;sh;ng. - ILL miles
u G,lverts. - 1880 lin. it.
T. mi. Retaining Wall, ga cu.yds
y Ahutments, - 324 SO. TT.
I;ace Decking, - 48 lin. TT.
|. work embraced in this contract
he completed within $50 weather
kiug days, following the execu-
/ # the contract by the Secretary
|giculture.
Ia will be rendered by contractors
kNT and fuse-fire detOnators, to
FINISHED by the Bureau Of Public
Eior trucks and grading equip
\ can be rented of the Bureau of
Ia Roads. List will be furnished
|pplimtion.
Ia contract form and the maps,
4 and Specifications, and estimates
|uautities may be examined by re-
Isible contractors at the following
fsses:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
QUESTION BOX
for
THE FAMILY DENTIST
write-call-phone
DR. O. A cprrN
e. A. GREEN
'ffIce in Scales Block-Phone
2OI-Res on2

OFFICE in Scales Block-Phone
2Ol-Res. 2O3
ANY thing pertaining to Baby's
or Grandma's teeth will be answer.
ed III this column free of charcn
over twenty five years practice of
dentistry will enable us to advise
you, and all information will he
gwen Ill language that you can nm
derstand.
When is the best time to com.
mehce the care of Baby's Teeth?
tAnswer continued from last week
When you receive the me,sa,o
that baby is coming to live at your
house, you begin to plan with in
Unite pleasure and detail, the dain-
ty wardrobe with which to clothe tn
little guest. But honestly Mothers
do you give the same thought and
consideration to the building up of
that little body that is intrusted
TO your care. as you do to the
clothes that you are going to put on
1t! This then is the most import
ant time to consult your family
physician. The little body to be
built up Of flesh and blood and
bone in constituted of various
chemical and mineral properties.
The mothers health, the food that
she eats and the manner in which
she eats it are important factors
that will determine the health and
strength of the body that your
child will carry throughout its en-
tire life. Your physician is
specialist in this department of
life, so consult him early and follow
his advice fully This will protect
your own body as well as that of
your child, for if the developing
child cannot obtain sufficient
nourishment from the food that
the mother eats, nature has made
provisions where by the mothers
own body is torn down to build up
that of her child. Any dentist or
doctor knows this fact from first
hand knowledge for they see al
most daily some mother who has
made this terrible sacrifice. And
the saddest part Of it all is that
this condition would be largely pre-
ventable if the mother would take
her family physician or dentist into
her confidence.
This phase of a child's develop
ment is doubly important in this
country where the drinking water
is nearly all soft and thus devoid
of the many important mineral pro-
perties that are necessary to the
structure of the growing child, aud
is perhaps, the cause of more de
cayed teeth in children and mothers
than any other one thing.
(To be continued next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

hureau Of Public Roads 1ihou,.
Aneatre Bldg, MtSsoula Mont
Grangeville, Idaho Aice
for AN proposals , must be made on
s spr ms anu IN accordance with in
snecifica n FL forming part Of the
must he anso' above referred to, and
guarantee in an amount at Isa P'o i'''i
10 five 90 per cent 81 The t,, Vq'"l
mount of the proposal " 'o'a' a.
Ihis project begins near tho poo,.
hldge School House about five " ny
southeast of GrangevilIn rn, "'iies
&c up the South Fork Of the , CInar
river 10 point near th. ca,
EEK Ranger Station. (See Mr. F I5I,Ii
away, Forest Supervisor. crane
July Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
-. ANNOUNCEMENT

|OIiii..n announce to the voters OF
|sish 70 shst | will be a candi-
y county yu' Inai on the Republi-
for ren sar the office of county
hcse s.a ,'' from the first district,
bissionssss 81. action of the primaries
= ,l = on on August srd. II. "a.
heic iI n CLARK, Kooskia, Ida.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Hirshfield Says Critics
Pay Him a Compliment

David Hlrshfield, Commissioner Of
accounts, issued statement yesterday
IN reply to the attack made upon him
by the Citizens Union, in which he was
charged with misusing the powers Of
ms office and the suggestion was made
that 1t would be distinct gain for
tne city IT he should be deposed. Mr..
hlrshfield declared that in his opinion
no higher compliment could be paid
any ofiicial of the Hylan administra-
c1on than that the Citizens Union
should find fault with him.
o. ne commissioner accused the union
Ulnclals WnitI. OF playing politics, and said
"liilam Jay Schieffelin. it's president.
had no right to set himself IN as the
censor of morals and honesty Of pur
pose of public officials Mr.. Hirsh-
held. Amy one familiar with the
Commissioner of Accounts to inyesti-
gaze all charges against police or other
orlclals. He reviewed his attemnt to
turn IAN honest and clear lens" on the
careers of James Smith, Assistant Dis
trlct Attorneys and the Rev. John r.
otraton, IN connection with the police
investigatlon, and said thus far both of
them tailed to make good" on the
charges they made against the police.
mere IS another matter | wish to
SPEAK o1, said Commissioner Hirsh-
neIo. ANY one familiar with the
nhIstory OF gambling in this city knows
1hat certain politicians for years have
mad close connections with some of the
largest gambling house interests in
this city Under the Hyan admins
tratlon the anti-gambling and anti-vice
.a~s are strictly enforced and income
from nefarlous businesses has been
destroyed"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Bandits Gag and
Rob Four i'm Shop:
Post 'Closed' SIGN
will Be Back in 5 Minutes. ,
Reads Notice on Door:
Loot Brooklyn Store and
Lock Victims in Cellar

After four bland young men paid a
visit at 9 o'clock yesterday morning to
the naberdashery establishment of R.
W. Bennett. LOG latbush Avenue,
Brooklyn, the shop had the appearance
sale. The visitors took money, shirts,
socks, collars and watches. To make
a thorough job of it they bound and
gagged the store employees, a letter
carrier and a customer and locked them
in the cellar. On the front door they
left sign which read: "Closed. Will
be back in five minutes" They didn't
return.
The store is one Of chain operated
by Mr.. Bennett. 1t had just opened
when a neatly attired young man
walked in. He asked to see a pair Of
gloves--the very best He engaged the
attention of David Feldman, a clerk.
Another young man sauntered in. He
needed handkcrchiefs. Tom Jenkins,
the store manager, lent a helping hand
to the early morning rush.
patrons" Draw Revolvers
Just then two other young men, both
sartorially correct from head to foot,
entered. Revolvers were drawn and
Jenkins and Feldman found themselves
At the HlcTCy OIL IOuT SmlnnK DanQltS.
Jenkins was relieved of $50 and Field
man of $40. A customer, who said he
was DR.. Simon, of 333 Parkville Ave
nue., Brooklyn, entered and was COM
PEELED to give up $40 and his gold watch
and chain. Next came James ]. Quinn,
letter carrier, Of 249 Dean Street.
Brooklyn.
The four-Jenkins, Feldman, Simon
and Quinn~-were ordered to stand in
line with their arms raised. One of
the bandits called right about face
and the quartet was marched down into
the cellar, bound with necktes, gagged
with handkerchiefs and locked in a
large closet.
Bandits Loot Shop
The bandits then proceeded to loot
the shop. After helping themselves to
about everything in sight, including
daintily striped gill. shirts, they hung
the CLOSED" sign on the front door.
They disappeared in an automobile.
Just after they had departed Mr..
Bennett. the proprietor, dropped in.
The sign on the door pcrplexcd him,
but he waited five minutes. tie then
lnycstigatcd and found the quartet in
the cellar. Forty necktcs had been
used in binding and gagein9 The men
Mr.. Bennett wna told an effort had
been made 10 rob the safe, bat that
both Jopk ~ and FcIdanan had declared
fhes ~ ~, r.. th4 eomhinAt'on.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
N. I: Broker Must Pay Wife
$35O q Month Pending Tria]

Justice A. II. F. Scege signed an
orour v yesterday in the Supreme Court
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, to pay his wife, Beatrice, $3.50
month and 81 900 for counsel foes
pending the trial Of Il separation action.
Nruel and inhuman treatment l.;
charged.
According to coupse Mr.. and MS
Fried are still occupying the same
house Mt l41 Glove Rond, New Rochelle.
put refuge TO spenk to each other. They
have two children.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Cap Run Requires
Several Detours
Deviations ON Both Routes Are
Necessary Because of Road
Conditions
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
R.EQ n M


1853 p. m.
Wed. June 0, 800 p. NJ Thurs June 10, 900 p. NJ
Tourists contemplating a run to
Delaware Water Gap, from New York
City or vicinity, are advised to dctour
between Port Jervis and Milford, on the
northernmost route. and between
Pompton and Charlotteburg and
franklin Furnace and Branchville, on
the shorter route. On the last named
route detour, by way of Sussex from
Franklin Furnace and then south, to
Branchville, offers the safest travel
at this time. The state road, between
Dingman's Ferry and the Gap, is in
excellent condition.
Condltlons of main routes in New
York State are as follows: New York
Albany (east bank OF the Hudson)
good condition, except between Rhine
beck and the Putnam County line and
short stretches in Columbia and Rens-
selaer counties, which are now under
repair; New York-Albany (west bazk
OF the Hudson), good condition, except
short stretches under repair in Or
range County; New York White Plains
Bedford Croton Falls-Paterson-D Dover Dove
PlainsMount Riga, road very rough
between White Plains and Armonk.
Pawling and Dover Plains, and between
Armenia and Pine Plains; Boston Post
Road, very bad through Rye village.
otherwise in good conditions: Albanv,
Buffalo, good condition, except minor
repairs near Fonda.
Speed traps in Lansdowne. Glenolden
kadnor and Eddystone are announced
by the Keystone Automobile Cluh
Philadelphia. Keep speed down ~
eighteen miles.
The road from Bantam to Bantam
Lake is closed now, but will be ms
sable in about a week Detours east nnd
west are posted.
Work has not yet been completed at
l6lst Street and the Grand Concoursc
putting the crosstown trolley below
grade Therefore, southbound traffic
must still detour at the police box.
New York State Constabulary is nc
tive IN enforcing the motor vehicle and
highway laws in many upstate com
munities.
NO washouts have been reported ma a
result OF last weeks rainfall.
Inc north shore route in Long Island
is good with exception Of short
stretches between the Nagsau Conntv
iihe ana the HuntinEton-hmitvv;
nohh' The south shore route (Montauk
h'ghWhy) 's rough between Amityville
Mhh babylon and from Morichss to
Quoguc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Dainty Philippine
Nightg0Wns

Handmade and hand-enabroidcrcd. S3.95-
less 20 per cent.
Made with square, V-neck or round
neck, as one chooses, and sleeveless or
with kimono sleeves.
The hand-work ornamenting them is
in the form of embroidery in floral and
conventional designs, and hemstitching
and the fine drawn work.
Main Aisle, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
We have bought at quarter off
968 pairs Curtains

we ShdW SeU them priced on the
basis of this loaOer cost, and
you qOil deduct go per cent.
\ from this price aUKe1, you buy
Ruffled lawn, $3.45 pr,
less 20 per cent. You pay $2.76 pr.
Hand-drawn voile, 3.45 pr,
less 20 per cent. You.pay $2.76 pr.
Lace-edge voile, $3.75 pr,
less 20 per cent. You pay $500 pr.
Hand-drawn scrim, $4.75 to $685. pr,
less 20 per cent. You pay
$3.50 to $5.45 pr
Filet net, $5.25 pr,
less 20 per cent. You pay S4.2O pr.
968 pairs of curtains-just the kind
needed now. Most of them have very
fine zig-zag hand-drawn work. There
are:
eight patterns of scrim and voile with
wide, hand-drawn designs-one, two or
three rows of it;
one pattern is ruffled plain lawn: and
-four patterns in filet net with insertion
and edge and attractive lace in filet DESIGNS
This will be quick sale
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

Hlgnest. % degrees Cat 8 p. n.) lowest.
~ fat a. rl) average 6l. average same
cate last year. 75 average same date for
.Airty three years Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
IIumiIif,
barometer Readings
q. m .fs.ss p. m 1886 p. m 20 %
General weather Conditions

HeB~FAi w NeatneT Ncndt1Ons
WAsHTEGTCS. June 7--,rhe air pres
sure Is quite uniform over the United
States. and no disturbance OF Importance
appears within the heiG OF observations.
There have been showers however Ia
Florida. Sew England. tho Upper M!ssis-
slDpi Valley, the upper lake region and on
the Sof,h Pacific Coast.
fhe temperature IL now near or above
the scssonable average In nearly all parts
Of The country, The weather Is quite warm
over the plains stat-p and the Rocky
Mountain and piatean regions
Ihs outlook is FOR generally fair weather
YpNsdsy and Wednrsday in tho staten esst
~ the Hissinsappi River. except that
showers are probable In Fiorifn and South
ern CeorHss. T'hn tendency VIII b. toward
higher temperature during the next forty
sixnt houfs in the states Gag, Of tho
NississIDpi EtYer
District Eoreeasta- Southern New Eng
ahd an6 Eastern SeW Yorh~-Psrtjy
.Io1dy Tnesds1 ana Wsdnesaay. rising
temperature.
. East"rn pennsYivanla. Nor Jersoy apa
LSIs "a - Fsp weather ana mild TEN.
S|rAfhfs fH@sosY sef WeGu~sday
- IN irehS '4t r Fit9 Wretern New
fi'Fr TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Weather Report

sun rises 4:25 am. sun sets . 7:25 pm
Aoon rises. IL 40 p. m. Moon sets. .lo:47 am.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

i-ocns OUh'taI kecoru.-The following OF =
iieiel record shows temperatures during the
iast twenty four hours. in comparison With
the oOrrcspOnding date OF laat ynar.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Woven Novelty V0iles
.d0Wn to 85c yd.

And 20 per cent. off brings them
still Iouuer.
Seven thousand yards of lovely
woven voile tissues have just come to
us at price which enables US to place
them in your hands at quite little
under wholesale cost.
4 styles in nineteen combinations--stripes
plalds and check designs with woven figures,
and corded stripes-very dainty.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

Local FOrecast.-Partly cloudy to-day
and to-raorrow; rising temperature. mod
crate wcsteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

NO washouts have been reported ns ,
result OF last weeks rainfall.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Foley S,Uears by Census
Figures and at Expert
Says Count Is Accurate Despite ''Dumb' Bells and
Crooks Who Copied Names Off Mail Boxes and
Gave Them Large Families, at 4 Cents Name
Ryan Went to Chinatown

have followed the election districts
That's what l wanted
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Fr0cks of Imported
Ginghan1, $I9.75

(less 20 per cent?
Smart both in style and material
gingham is in large checks and best
colors. Becoming collar and deep cuffs
of crisp white organdie bound with
narrow bias bands Of the gingham.
Compose Fr0cks of
Linen and bingham, SIS
(less 20 per cent?
Linen is white and the gingham is in
smart cross-barred patterns. White
organdie collar and cuffs, bound with
the gingham.
Second floor, Old Building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

scented with a pair of French en-
broidered 'kerchiefs.
After luncheon in a prettily ar.
ranged course followed the game
Dainty pink baskets held the can
dies. The salad and other delicacies
carried out the attractive color OF
pink.
Mrs. Churchill wore a frock of
peach colored organdy belted with
blue and lavender ribbons. Miss
Willingham's dress was rose shaded
organdy with which she wore IN at
tractiye hat to match.
Mrs. John Albert Wyatt, who has
recently joined her husband, Lieut.
Wyatt, at the field, assisted in enter
tanning and wore a lovely gown OF
daffodil organdie combined with white
frills, smart hat of yellow and white
in the same material completing the
pretty dress.
The guestN were Miss WiNngham,
Miss Mildred Dismukes, of Column
bus; Miss Susie Sims, of Monroe
vile, Ala; Miss Pauline Hendricki
of Hurtsboro. Ala; Miss Geraldine
Goodroe, of Eufaula; Miss Ruth
Council, and her guest, Miss Bar
bara Davis, of Knoxville.
During the hours Lieut.. w. B.
Warde executed some beautiful and
unusual stunt flying over the house
as a special compliment to the young
ladies, which was a delightful fea-
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
MISS GATEWOOD ENTERTAINS
FOR Girl, VISITORS

Miss Agnes Gatewoo1 was hostess
this afternoon at her nome on Lee
street, specifically complimenting
the mouse guests of Ms. Queenellc
Harold. The living rooms were very
pretty with zinnias and other mid
summer flowers. Forty-two was play
ed at twelve tables. at the conclusion
OF which salad course was served.
Those present were Miss Lila Willing
ham, Miss Mildred Dismukes, Miss
Susie Minis, Miss Geraldine Goodroe,
Miss Laulie Hendrick, Miss Queenelle
Harold, Miss Orlean Ansley, Miss
Catherine Broadfield, Miss Dorothy
Cargill, Mrs. George Holston, Miss
Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Melva
Clark, Miss Ruth Council, Miss Bar
bara Davis, Miss Julia Daniel, Miss
Gertrude Davenport, Miss Mary Dud-
ley. Miss Thelma Easterlin, Miss Eliz-
abath Eldridge Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss
Anne Ellis, Miss Marguerite Everette,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
uROE Iron Tonic Makes Her ''0Ia Man"
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

To help repair the results of Illness
cid age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strength to your run.
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the tierYes-you vii
find valuable remedy 10 Zlron. 81
/ Read Yhat zlron did for an old man,
wife had to stay In bed most OF The time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, OF Pulaski,
TsnH., saysI "Ziro1 has helped nj
tathss wonderfully, He Sould moi. Dc
thost pktfe time, complaining with bro.
ken-doYn nerves and backacHe. He has
taken three bottles and says he Is a
i your blood needs GoA, frY kisos
IRON Tonic. What i has dons Hr 6ta.
efs, 1t may do for You, , ...<sss
Ziror is mild, harmless; does si6t dis.
S go Td sns teeth and may be takeh Safely
children. '' S's ~.
money-back guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
MRS. CHURCHILL'S BRIDGE
FOR MISS WILLINCHAM.

Mrs. Lawrence S. Churchill enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Thursday
afternoon complimenting Miss Lila
Willingham, of Rome, who is a pop
ular member of Miss Quenelle Har-
rold's house party.
The attractive quarters of the hos
tess at the aviation post were pref
tily decorated for the occasion. The
game was played on the porch where
brightly colored field flowers used as
decorations, showed in pretty con-
trast to the picturesque rustic fur
nishings. Baskets held gaily tinted
zinnias, sunfowers and other bios
SONS.
The prizes were for top score a
georgette camisole, for consolation a
deck of cards. The honoree was pre-