davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

q CQUAINTANCE with books Is
much like acquaintance with men
,ne wider our circle, the grenter the
cnancos Of friendship; however. knowl-
eoee may bring with il disenchantment
NV wen as cnchantment. After all. we
may Know many and yet love but few
'houyh when We think of the variety in
mankind and in bookkind. We should
readily become catholic, If not in our
'astes at least in our discernments, /
can like almost any book-exccpt n
caSh book, which is thing to many of
us deceptive, troublesome to keen. and
misleading in title. For. as with men,
IN almost every book there is some GOOD.
In these Notes on Life and Letters"
by the famous novelist, Joseph Conrad,
there seems to me only good, for theirs
is the discontinuousness, the variety,
the intimacy of good talk. In them is
neither the formalty of the essay. the
irrelevancy of letters written for come
specific purpose, nor the limitation to
subject which fiction demands and re-
ceivcs from so conscientious a novel.
ist as Mr.. Conrad. This book let's us
into the personality Of man who is
nowhere obtrusiye or given to attitudi.
nizing; it is like a letter of introduction
to him and he receives his reader as a
friend.
ITO THOSE of us who live content
l. cdly in one locality all our lives,
convinced that any one born elsewhere
is rather to be piticd, IL not mistrusted
life such as that of Mr.. Conrad's
must seem not only strange but all but
miraculous. To be born within the
confines of that shadowy designation of
the ghost of a sometime country, Po-
land-now once again living roman
tic reality-to have chosen deliberately
the sea as vocation-Polnnd having
no more scaroast than Shakespcarear
Bohemia; and then to have achieved
the rank Of leading writer in a tongue
with which his young manhood found
him wholly unacquainted: these are
marvcls to such Of us as live at home
in our own bnck yards and acquire with
our milk teeth each his own provincial
nasality in the pronunciation of what
Mr.. Mcnkcn calls "the American Ian
guagc.'
T ONCE knew a clever foreigner who
L argued that transplanting from one
soil into another. If the tree endurcs it
at all. is likely to beget more vigor-
Gus and luxuriant growth; and that,
by the same token. the man who early
enough in his life changes his nation
ality and even his language. if he takes
root and brings anything with him
from tho country Of his birth. will
have two eyes. with which to behold
the world instead of one. In two or
three languaged men we often find a
lbcrality of speech not characteristic
of him only to the manner born. OF
| this Mr.. Conrad is an example in the
cosmopolitan spirit which is his, a
spirit, .however. which has not deprived
him either of fervent love for his
mother Poland. nor of devotion to his
adopted mother England. The several
papers on Poland in this volume arc
Of a revealing worth and excellence. Mr..
Conrad knows his subject and loves
his native country with romantic
passion. which, however. does not OBJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Cape Cod

Mary Rogers Bangs book on Cape
Cod is a tribute Of warm affection for
n region whose ultimate charm, she
saws, is that, like child. it is small
enough to be loved" After brief
description of the land, differing in
some respects from every other part
of our country, she sketches the early
history Of our Pilgrim fathers Then
follows an account of the division Of
the Cape into townships, with many in
tcresting glimpses of the lives of the
enrly colonists. The story of the part
they took in the French aud Indian
wars and the Revolution brings out
their courage and PATRIOTISM. But that
which especially distinguished them
was their sea lives, at first as fishermen
and afterward az world navigators.
Some idea will be gained of the over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

..,ho,e world is more or less
1he ar ,rvv Mems minds are at.
tcpsy ~ revo;ution. "Social unrest
! IA . trick phrase verbal verbal aorGGas soc;,;tw
s .sot performs with equal facility
--'aa.h --'th sides of the economic fence.
On q Ov.n .sn we'll known proletariat it
~ l,Js % for the premonitory rum
s,;ngs sis"us that presage the storm. 10 %
.hs y,.ae o-called governing classes IL
..n.oresents .no The Menace.
n paREVOLUT1ON"
J. D. BEREsFoRD
hrouobt social unrest to its in
nas naa,,hle Me fruition in highly dramatic
ss,.ayb esr~ by yisualizing the results OF q
s.nsrai u, strike in England. Ripe ana
gay gsnas for revolution, the labor
,sssss ,ssus led by a man who pas.
lI.., l1Isets,v believes in the justice OF
| y. s,. cause, bring about nationwide
|sS,os =. by seizing the reins Of gov
The strike leader is a man Of
rowerful personality with that
iort Of magnetism that attracts
and and holds men, but he is not
ths hero of the story. The out
standing figure is Paul Lean
ira allied with. II not actually
| Selonging to, the landed gen.
trv Shell-shocked in the war,
he comes back to England with
" horror of fighting in any
form, A type Of super-pacifist.
assessed bv the futility Of all
armed conflict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
f5TJTNAM
annKS AND AUTHORS

!, biuc moon a wr'ser
nes !" ,uho produces a nooet
ggsa, n : real messnse--o ns.saas
"a 80 propaganda, cant, or q q
.r'on ~, " Of thing to the QIesn' .
'0n 0rnd,Uard Bsilamy struck IRE n
t' .isoL;ne Backward" y; ".
M ~ hos turned the trick IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Plays

| CARRYING OUT THEORY. Ry Willard
Spenser. Philadelphia; Penn Publishing
Co.
a clever little skit. the theory being that
all housemaIds are afflicted with a chronic
crouch. II takes four men and one woman
to to MI The roles. The author Is the we'll,
Bob White and other wellknown musical
shows OF yesteryear.
HIS CITY GIRL. BY Ward MacAuley.
Philadelphia; Penn Publishing Go.
A rustic comedy Of sentiment in one act
which has the elements Of romance and
male portravers. The author has nice
sense OF character. The setting is a country
grocery store
Is YOUR NAME SMITH? Ry Edith Funton.
TRYING THEM OUT. Rv Lillian Stoll.
OUR METHOD. BY Edith burrows.
One-Act PLAYS published bv the Penn Pub.
fishing Co. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
General

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED AT PARIS
Edited by Edward Mandell House and
Lharles seymour Lit. ID. New York:
Charles Scribners sons.
The story Of the Peace Conference told by
American delegates.
4. Mcguire, Cincinnati: Stewart & Kidd
Co.
stirring narrative Of achievement In the
widest outdoors Il has many hazards a nd
hardships. surmount"d in way to rouse the
blood OF the genuine man or boy. The
hunting country on the White River of
Alaska and Yukon Territory. which Is the
locale OF the story. is far from the beaten
detail and many vivid touches. II Is illus
trated with excellent photographs bv the au-
thor. and William T. Hornaday. of the New
York Xoologcal Gardens. an authoritative
naturalist. writes an appreCative fOreword.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
By J. D. BERESFORD

Alexander Woollcott. famous
dramatic critic of the NeaO
York Times, says "Lytton
Strachey'S Eminent Victori-
ans is Just eractLy the sort
of book / aUish / 1UaS able to
Write. 1t is q magnificent
piece of Work."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
d U T TO NJ s
NOVELS

~" v 4N1<AJ
TO RE BOUGHT AT ANY BOOK
STORE: IF NOT. CAN BE HAD
DIRECT FROM THE PUBLISHERS.
A Chair ON the
Boulevard
BY Leonard Merrick
Author OF "While Paris
Laughed" etc. s1.90
The MayflOWer
BY Blasco Ibapez
Author of THE Four Horsemen
or the Apocalypse" $500
The Man-killerS
BY Dane Coolidge
who has caught the enthusiasm,
fire and strength of Western
life. $500
Green Apple
Harvest
BY Sheila Kaye Smith.
$500
The Tragic Bride
BY Francis Brett Young
Full Of beauty and charm. $500
The Velvet Black
BY Richard Washburn Child
Full of thrills. $500
The Man i'm
the Dark
by Albert Payson Terhune
A story of night-riding, moon
shining, mystery, love-and dog.
$500
The DixOns
BY Florence Finch Kelly
Tells how each generation fights
for its own Americanism. $500
Mime. Gilbert's
Cannibal
BY Bennet Copplestone
Amusing. clever comedy with
swift touch of tragedy. $500
Call Mr.. Fortune
BY H. c. Bailey
Capital detective stories. s2.0O
The Crescent Moon
BY Francis Brett Young
Thrilling with the mysterious
spell of the jungle. $500
The Purple Land
A Roosevelt favorite, "of great
and permanent value" $500
Eel Supreme
BY Edward Lucas White
The most brilliant novel OF South
America yet written. $500
The Four HOrSemen
of the Apocalypse
BLAsCO 1BANEz's tremendous
novel. $2.15
E. p. DUTTON & co.
681 Fifth Ave. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library,
Thirteenth and Locust streets, during
the week ending May -:
Miscellaneous
Beck. NJ. M.--"Better Citizenship Through
cabot. e. L.-"seven Ages Of Childhood" +"
Cherinston r. T.-"Elcments Of Market
Cole. r. v-"Perspcctive
Iyenaga, T.-'Japan and the California
Problem"
James. william" Collected Essays and
o'brisn. Frcderick-''M Mystic Isles OF tho
Reed. a. Y-"Junlor Wage. .esrners."
RIckard, +. A.-"TechnCal writing
Smith. J. W.-'Agricuitural Meteorol-
Van BuskIrk, e. r" Science of Every
day Life
Fiction
Aikman n. G.--"Zcll."
Aumonier. Stacy-"Golden Windmill and
tanning, W. C.1,"Halt Ioayes:",,
Corbett. f: Puritan and Pagan"
Gregory. Jackson Desert Valley"
Harris, Corra--'My Son.
Metrick. Leonard-"Chair on the Boule-
Olmstcad, Floronce-"Thls Little World"
Wickham. Harvey-"Ciue OF the Primrose
Petal"
Chidren's Books
Dyer, w. A-'sons OF Liberty"
Hawes. G. B.-'The Mu,ineers."
French Fairy Tales"
Rasmola."
stephens. James-'Irish Fairy Tales"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Fiction
Children's Books
THE NEW BOOKS
Fiction

Fiction
THE CRIMSON HOTTER Ry Isabel
3strarder. New York: Robert Mcbride
Co.
THE WHITE WOLF. Ry Elmer Russell
Gresor. New York: d. Appleton & Co.
story full OF the spirit OF outdoors vivid
with indian life and legends and seasoned
with tales OF hunting and stirring deeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

FIE;vv0LUTlON, by J. D. Beresford
HOW DOWN, by J. H. Railey
he HOUSE IN QUEEN ANNE
SQUARE, a battling mystery
story by W. D. Lyell
FoSA MUNC1 stories, by Ethel
Dell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

, Ass DGd, he knows"-the solid
|easure Of good book.
G.. P. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
REVOLUTION

h his waking dreams he has seen
NO principal movements.
q "The
A,,s was the infinitely slo,u
Change of the ,gprld, apart from
As relation to humanity
40, too, everything changed,
sluggishly, imperceptibly. The
structure Of the earth aUas fun
dan,entally unstable it
wcs passing through phase,
immeaarably east by the test
Of mans experience. Against
dis standard of the first move-
msnt, the second, the movement
Of humanity, appeared amdz-
inglv rapid and the
vhole drift of it, as it seemed to
Paul, was toward leveling,
topard the genetsl ideal of aohat
was currently spoken of as
Democracy"
By J. D. BERESFORD
democracy! That was it! Democ-
hey in England-demoeracy every
over the world! Paul
kould make the world safe with
democracy. He would bring capital
Ind labor together.
! this book y warning n prophecy?
mo knows? What we do know " that II II
! novel Of tremendous sweep and mower.
II. Soon, almost every one Will he dis.
|ussng "Rey0lutiOn.' Read II and get your
Nm reaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

or mose tDho haze never thought of
o.or camping. and for those ,Uho re1ard
he supreme IN enioy,n ent, there's
g0la nine OF suggestion and inJor,na-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

Books added to the Free Library,
Thirteenth and Locust streets, during
the week ending May II:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
MOTOR CAMPING

We commented some weeks
go on the way Mr.. Lyell han
died the murder trial in his
mystery story, THE HOUSE
IN QUEEN ANNE SQUARE"
ihe New York Times agrees
that the account of this trial
Is one of the most interesting
'hms' in an interesting and
weli.'ustained mystery story,
whose solution battles the
,eadsr until the very end"
You will eniov II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

TO RE BOUGHT AT ANY BOOK
STORE; IF NOT. CAN BE HAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

Here is told, by those
who sat in Conference
day by day with the
heads of states, the
story of the negotia-
tons"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
NITRO-SULPHATE
OF AMMONIA WAS
EXPLOSIVE AGENT
French Investigation Reveals
Cause Of Destructive
Blast At Oppau

Paris. Sept. 23.-French govern
ment chemists have begun an investi-
cation at Oppau, Germany, where sew.
eral hundred persons were killed by
an explosion on Wednesday morning.
to determine whether secret war
stores and munitions had been clan
destinely manufactured there. says a
Mayence dispatch to the journal.
Their inquiry has shown the explo-
sion was due to the spontaneous de
composition of a new product-nitro-
sulphate of ammonia-from which
wonders were expected as a fertilizing
agent.
The manufacture of this salt has
been going on in the plant of the
Badische Anilne company at Oppau
for the past five months and consid-
cradle stock had accumulated. 1t is
declared by the dispatch that this
practice appears to have been gross
ly imprudent' as ammonia compounds
are most unstable and the properties
of the new preparation are thus far
poorly defined.
Defiagration of the nitro sulphate of
ammonia is declared to have caused
the explosion of the ammonia pro-
ducts and then several gasometers,
one of which, of $4,000 cubic metres
capacity, let go. This large gaso-
meter contained Ignite gas which was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
Lands WILL STRAIGHTEN
OUT TANGLE In VIRGINIA
LEAGUE CAUSING BOYCOTT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands, commissioner Of baseball
today agreed to straighten out the
championship tangle in the Virginia
Loaguc. Until recently the Wilson, n.
c.. team led the league. Several games
were protested because the Wilson
club was alleged to have paid play
ers salaries in violation OF the salary
limit. President Bradley, of the
eague, threw the protested games out
allowing Portsmouth to take first
place.
Merchants of Wilson, irritated at
the loss of the championship agreed
not to trade with any Virginia firms.
Norman Y. Chambles, business man
ager of the Rocky Mount, n. c., club.
which won the championship in the
first half of the season, appeared be-
fore Judge Lands with a request for
an investigation. Several clubs were
involved in charges Of violating the
salary limit and illegal transfer of
high salaried players. The investi-
CATION will be conducted after the
close of the Virginia League season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
OFFICERS STILL
TRACING CLUES
M'COLLUM CASE

The officers are still h2"3 - wc~,:
on the McCCllum case Investigating
the clues that are unearthed from
time to time. With Smith and Nc
Neil charged with the crime, search
is being made FRO possible accessories.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Marshall, who
is in charge of the Lakeland end Of
the Investigation, stated this morning,
as did Sheriff Logan Thursday. after
noon. that no confession has been Sc
cured from the men now under ar
rest in connection with the case That
some of their admissions have cor
roborated evidence already in hand,
is admitted, but none of the men
has made confession or a partial
confession according to those who
are in intimate touch with the inves-
LEGATION.
When first accused Smith and Nc
Neil claimed they had not been in
with evidence OF their presence here
Lakeland for two months. Confronted
Aug. Is, 10 and 20. they admitted
being here, but Smith. Mcneil and
Evans al deny any connection with
tie murder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
OLDSMAR GROWERS
ATTEND STRAWBERRY
MEETING, PLANT CITY

Oldsmar, Sept. All of the Off
GERS and a good many members of the
Oldsmar Growers Association will so
to Plant City Sept. rs to attend the
big meeting of strawberry growers
from all parts Of Florida, for the pur-
pose OF securing closer cooperation
among all the growers. and better dis
tributioR->Cf strawberries and pro-
duce ON the northern markets. Two
sessions will BE held, at 10 a. m. and
1870 p. N. The speakers will include
l.. Nj. RaA!2a, chief of the Florida
State Marketing Bureau at Jackson
Vile; G. e. DeVane of the Plant City
Growers Association w. T. Bolles,
secretary of the Oldsmar Growers As
ISOLATION; S. l.. Bryant, and r. r.
Kelly, Hillsborou9h county agent
The arrangements for the meeting are
in the hands of the Plant City Grow
ers Association, 81 which R. NJ. An
derson is secretary and treasurer. In
vitations are being sent out to all
berry growers and produce shippers.
It is expected that closer operation
will bring about a more even distribu-
ton Of Florida products on the north
ern markets. with the result of get
ting better prices by not overcrowding
the markets of any city. The meet
ing may result in the organization of
an all-Florida fruit and vegetable
growers association, emitting citrus
fruits and grapes. which are already
taken care of by state organizations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
BEE KEEPERS
HEAR TALKS
OF INTEREST
Several Speakers Address County
Organization Meeting At
Lake Alfred

The Polk. County Bee Keepers AS
sociation met in the Woman's Club
house at Lake Wales, Friday, Sept
16. There was good attendance and
the meeting was excellent.
Mr.. Goodwin, chief state inspection
agent, gave talk on his work
throughout the state and on methods
used in eradicating bee diseases. 1t
is stated that Florida has less bee dis
ease than any other state, but it is
hoped that foul brood can be eradi-
Gated entirely, and for that reason
rigid laws have been enacted regard
ing the shipment of bees into the state
Pref. Stirling of Gainesville, talked
of the honey plants OF Florida and
surprised his hearers with statements
that one-half of all the plants OF North
America are natives of Florida, and
that this state has four times as many
varieties of honey plants as has Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Reese. state apiary inspector,
told of his work in inspecting bee
yards and of the difficulty in locating
the diseases when lees are kept in box
hives or guns He also presented
his method of transferring bees from
these old-fashioned boxes to modern
frame hives This is the method that
Mr.. Reese demonstrated on one of his
former visits and is very simple, es-
pecially when accompanied by Mr..
Reese clear explanations.
Prof Newell. of Gainesville, head of
the state plant board, was the last
speaker, and gave an instructive ad-
dress and urged the association to at
tend the State Bee Keepers AssOcia-
ton convention to be held in Gaines
Vile, Oct. O.. Two delegates were
appointed.
Mrs. A. A. Cobb, vice president of
the county association, urges all who
can to attend this state convention.
whether members of the association or
rot. believing that it will arouse the
enthusiasm of ali who go.
The next meeting of the county or
ganization will lie held in Auburndale
Oct. TO- and all interested are invited.
The ladies of Lake Alfred made the
occasion very pleasant for those who
attended Fridays meeting The hall
was prettily decorated with roses and
refreshments of delicious cakes and
iced drinks were served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
FROM POLK co. RECORD

Miss Effie Grenade, who is teaching
in Lakeland, visited friends in Barlow
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Murdaugh has returned
from pleasant visit in Lakeland, tie
guest of Miss Cleona Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and little
Eloise Weeks, OF Winter Haven, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jordan Sunday.
Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. 'Futch and two
children, Early and Betty, of Lakeland
visited MIR. and Mrs. Ed Jordan Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Clark of Lake
land, visited Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ALI Wilder Sunday afternoon.
Bradford G. Williams, deputy clerk
in the county clerks office, and his
wife,. are spending a two weeks vaca
ton at st. Petersburg and other points
On the West Coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
Deaths
MRS. M. o. DRIVER


Mrs. NJ. o. DriEer passed away at
her home in Sarasota Wednesday
morning at o'clock at the age of 6S
years, and the funeral took place at
the Lakeland cemetery this afternoon
at one o'clock Death was the result
Of injuries sustained in an automobile
accident a week ago.
Mrs. Driver was the mother of Mrs.
w. T. Brown, of Tampa, WHO former
~ resided here, and she has visited
here on several occasions. Interment
was made beside her husband in the
Lakeland cemetery.
Mrs. Driver. is survivedAby six, chill
dren, all of whom with their families
came to Lakeland to attend the funer-
al. They are Mrs. W. 7. Brown of
Tampa, Mrs. j. R. Hurton of Sara
sofa, Mrs. p. w. West of Orlando,
Mrs. j. j Bigham of Archer, Mrs.
Maggie Meeks of Tampa, and l.. G..
Driver of Tampa. The family has
the sympathy of many friends in the
loss of this devoted mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
BUCHANAN AND SON
BUY GROOVER HALF
IN HOTEL PROPERTY

J. W. Buchanan. 81. and j w
Buchanan, Jr., have jointly purchased
from lr. W. Il. Grower q half in
terest in The Mocgan-Groover building
on Kentucky Ave.
The Observation-Disclosures building, as
il will now be known. is a three-story
concrete building, che Of the most
valuable pieces of property in the city
Il is at present occupied by Buchan-
ans Hotel and cafe. of which the two
men who have Just bought an interest
in the buidinE are the proprietors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
LAKELAND's WEATHER

A northeast breeze during all of
last night and throughout the
morning, has kept the mercury
from soaring away up yonder. Dur
ing the night the temperature
dropped to just shade above &c
degrees. At IL o'clock noon it stood
at IS degrees in the Mum Park
kiosk but is due to go higher later
in the day Late yesterday after
noon it reached "a degrees. Dry
weather continues throughout all
this section and will hang on until
the passing of persistent area of
high pressure and the coming OF
'low" with its storms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
LAKELANDERS LEAVE
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

A party left from Lakeland on the
noon train to attend the National Err
campment of the Grand Army of the
pcrYh'i~ - &c "1'iod ~-~H~'gct'C-e
including Ladies Of the Grand Army
Woman's Relief corps, Sons OF Veter
ans, and its Auxiliary, and Army
Nurses.
The Encampment will be held in
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Is to Oct
The various members of the parry
have planned trips to various points
in the North, following the Encanp-
ment.
Those in the party are Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Shaffer. Mrs r. A. Ward, Mrs
w. w. Wright, J. r. Talley, Mrs. c
e. McMullen. Mrs Leland McAIuller
Mrs. f. e. Webster. Mrs. II. r. Max
well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-23
Miss Mary Cole
Is Guest of Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turley Jr.. en-
tertained Thursday evening at their
home on Lemon street, in honor Of
Miss Mary Cole of Meridian, Miss,
who has been the charming guest @
relatives here for the past month.
Rock was the feature of the even
ing and the house was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers.
Several piano selections We're reu
dered by Miss Florrie Sloan and Mis-
Gladys Davis gave a reading. be-
numbers being greatly enjoyed
Dainty refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, salad and
iced tea.
Those enjoying the evening were
Miss Mary Cole, guest of honor; Miss
Florrie Sloan, Miss Gladys Davis. Miss
Fannie Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.Thig-
pen, Mrs. l.. A. Parnell, Miller Pope.
Mr.. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs Turley.