davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
MISS ANNE BURNETT
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

MISS ANNE BURNETT
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Anne Burnett entertained
Thursday evening at her home on
Egmont street with a bridge party in
honor Of Miss Sarah Louise Smith
whose marriage to Mr.. Ralph Jacob
will be an event of next week.
Fhh rooms were attractiveIy ar
ranged with quantities OF gayly col
ored summer flowers. DiTing the
evening delightful sweet course was
served.
Miss Dorothy LIZ throp received the
girls first prize and Joe Hand was
awarded gentleman's first prize. Mar
shall Twitty cut the consolation.
Those enjoying Miss Burnett's hos
pitality were Miss Smith, Miss Doro
thy Lathrop, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Miss Margaret Pray OF Huntington
l.. l., Messrs. RALPH Jacob. of Mont
clair, N. j., Joe Hand, Marshall Twit
ty, and Palmer Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
MISS ALICE STILES TO
ENTERTAIN MONDAY

MISS ALICE STILES TO
ENTERTAIN MONDAY
Miss Alice Stiles will entertain
Monday afternoon at her home on
Union street with bridge party and
handkerchief shower In honor of Miss
Sarah Louise Smith. an attractive
bride-elect OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ramerez and chill
dren have returned to Athens after
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r ID. Aiken and fam
lily have returned to Brunswick after
spending the summer on st. Simon.
Miss Helen Taylor arrives the first
OF next week from Seattle. where she
has been spending some time.
Miss Adelaid Schofeld has return
ed TO Macon after spending several
weeks on st. Simon.
Mrs. r. NJ. Stevens and children
have returned from Brentwood. Ca,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. ]. A. Grayham. of McRae. Ca.
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. j.
u. Henson, in the Bradley Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hirsch and
children win leave next week by au-
tomobile for Chattanooga. to visit
Mrs. Hirsch's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rothschild. who
spent two weeks In Asheville and
week in Cincinnati are now in Chi
cage. at the cooper-Carlton hotel.
Mrs. c. r. Gray aud Miss Leslie
Gray, of Jacksonville. arrive today by
motor to attend the Smith,Jacob wed.
ding.
Mrs. l.. J.. Leavy. Jr., and little
daughter leave next week for
waynesvllle.
Miss Albert Hilsman leaves this at
ternoon for Fancy Blum to spend the
weekend with her grandmother. Mrs,
G. 5. Scarlet
After spending . short time with
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

said today. The amendment, he said, will provide that S2OO,0OO of the s6OO,- 000 already appropriated for the pink boil worm fight be made available for the non-cotton zone work as the fed eral share of the funds
 The Texas legislature will meet in special session in July to consider this matter, it was said, and will be asked pass regulation which will meet the views of the federal authorities in car rying on the fight against the pink boil worm. The recent conference here of representatives from all the cotton growing state recommended to Secre- tary Wallace that the federal govern ment cooperate with the states in pro- viding funds for maintaining the non- cotton zones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
AT THE HOTELS

ratton-S W. Meeks. Hot Springs i; stephen r. Meador, Okolona, Fl. A. Hol- lyman, St Louis: D. E. Rosenbeum, F P. Holt, J. A. Conner. Little Rock i; Gordon Hastings. Va: N s. Muyar. Malvern: F. w Reid, Coco Cola, Go. i; K M. Real Little Rock; F.. w. Smith, New York: Bob Moore w. s. Sitting ton. Kansas City; J. Hickey, Corinth, Miss E. G. Boutte, Marshall, Texas :; J. T. Davis, Little Rock; w. s Shaw. Camden; c F. Campbell, Camden; R. l.. Burros, Texarkana l.. B. Boswell, Little Rock; s. c. Scull. Little Rock.
 New Park-O. Grammar, Hope; J. R.. Brfown, Little Rock; H. D. Hyde; c. H. Crown, St. Louis: w. c Tatum, Shreveport; Wm. Etzbock. Little Rock !; Chas F. Etzbcck, Little Rock; l. A.. Jones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
LANEBURG.

Mrs. W. G. Waddle is in the Park Sanita rum in Prescott and doing nicely
 Miss Muriel Galloway entertained a number of friends Sunday, among those present were Misses Adell Whit ten. Georgia White and Messrs. Milton Fore. Granvillt and Thomas Duke.
 Hollis Luck of Rosston was visiting here Sunday. MT. Luck is just back from Oklahoma.
 John Thompson went to Prescott yes terday on business,
 Earl Fore passed through Prescott Tuesday en route to DeAnn
 Little Milton steed spent Sunday with Ida McGough.
 Vera Hudson and Paralee Duke at- tended the singing at Bluff Springs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Easterling took dinner with Roy Daniel Sunday
 Rachel Garret and Bob Jones accom- nanied Miss Lottie Garrett to Pres colt. where she left for Little ROCK, a1- fer spending a few days with relatives and friends here.
 Misses Rachel Garrett and Paralee Duke entertained Grady Williams ana Willard Wren Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Barham entertain ed Saturday night for Misses Ollie and Ellie McGough. There was a large crowd and a good time was reported.
 Drilling has been resumed at Sutton and we have great hopes for big well
 The Child Welfare Special was well attended here yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Layman Dickinson ana little daughter Mary, spent the week end with relatives here.
 John Moore Is spending today in Sutton.
 Many Sutton and Ianeburg people at tended the singing at Bluff Springs Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
kIFrS FOURTH PARTIAL
 H.EMENT WITH TREASURER

nth Partial Settlement of l.. C..
 with the County Treasurer, for lxes of 1920, to-wit:
 trict School Fund, Warrants, s. cash, S16,O95.67 total 920,OOO. bnty General fund, Warrants, B; cash, $3,311.95; total, $4,0OO. house fund, cash, $9OO. dge fund, warrants, $96.S5; cash, l5; total $6OO.
 bnty jail fund, cash $500. tax, cash, $500. Id fund, cash. 5000. hx, cash, $400.
 hl $29OOO.
 Equalization School warrants, 4&; County general warrants, 6; Bridge fund warrants, $98.85. warrants $4,6S9.23; cash, $24,- 7; total, s29,OOO. eck on First State Bank $12,310.77. eck on Bank of Prescott, $12, 900. % hl cash, $24,310.77.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
UNDERTAKERS IN SESSION.

Hot Springs. May 24-The 22nd an nual convention of the Arkansas Tuner al Directors Association opened ill the Auditorium theatre today with one of the largest attendances in the history of the organization The convention this year also is featured by bigger display of caskets and other accessories of the undertakers than have ever been displayed at the annual meeting of this organization.
 Immediately after convening. A. D. Collison of Rogers, president, introdtic- ed the Rev s. W. Kelly, pastor of the First Baptist church, who delivered the ocation and Mayor Harry A. Ions welcomed the delegates or be- half of the city. Mrs Vera McCafiert also delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the local undertakers. The response was by A. c. Harris of Philadelphia.
 Reports of officers featured the morning session. and during the day two addresses were delivered by Prof. Albe Tt Worsham of Chicago. The con vention will adjourn tomorrow after officers are elected for the ensuing year and the next place Of meeting chosen.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
OFFICERS ON
 HEJOB EARLY
ARREST FIVE MEN AND TAKE STILL IN PROCESS OF BEING
 ASSEMBLED.

Five men were arrested and material for the manufacture of liquor was con- fiscated yesterday afternoon by off cers who swooped down on an alleged still five miles east of Wrightsyille.
 The officers say they found F empty barrels, 600 pounds of sugar. one sack of chops, considerable lead pipe and several tools Those arrested were: Harry N est of North Little Rock, Joe Dreher, George Ferguson, Winfield Fer guson. farmers. who live near Wrghts- vile, and Ed Husley.
 All except West were arrested in a house near where the equipment was located, officers said They arrested West in an automobile near by, in which was found additional piping and tools, they said The officers said no container was found, but they believe one is hidden in the woods. Prohibi- ton Enforcement Officer Rankin and Deputy Sheriff Clifton Evans made the arrests.
 A charge of possessing equipment for the manufacture of liquor was placed against each of the men by Assistant District Attorney Utley. They waived preliminary examination before United States Commissioner Coates yesterday a ftorpoan and wara hold un6pr xo50 bOnd-GaZette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
BEAUTY AND MUSIC COMBINED

The Lyceum Arts Quartette, coming to Chautauqua charms the eye as well as the ear. Seldom are beauty, charm and music so happily combined as in these four.
 The program is just as pleasing. Ly- ric soprano, mezzo, alto and contralto are beautifully combined, In addition there are solos, duos, and readings This will afford one of the treats of the week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
HEARING IS POSTPONED.

Augusta, May 24.-Hearing on the habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Ed Harris, who shot and killed Mar shall H. Patterson, mayor of Jelks, at the railway station at Jelks last Fri day afternoon, scheduled for today, was postponed until 1 30 tomorrow after noon. Chancellor A. l.. Hutchins, be- fore whom the hea ring was to be held, is holding a session of Chancery court at Wynne.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
40 REPAY COTTON MEN.

lshington, May 24.-Federal funds Hndemnifying cotton growers in
 when n0n-cotton zones are es- ped to stamp out pink boil worm oe sought through an amendment
 e deficiency bill, provided the 2 affected put up a like amount, |sor sheppard, Democrat of Texas,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Prescott Hospital-Herbert Lively returned home after having his tonsils and adenoids removed
 J. I. Dyer Jr.. is doing nicely since having a portion of the lower end of the femur removed last Sunday. A sequestrum two by three inches had to be remoVed as the result of long standing Osteomyelitis.
 Jim Riley Jr,, was operated on this morning for phymOsis.
 Park Sanitarium-Rev. W. c. Felts was dismissed this afternoon.
 Mrs. H. H. Dawson Is improving.
 Mrs. W. G. waddle of Sutton is much improved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
ARM BROKEN THIRD TIME

Howell Herring. our ex-county clerk is in the city today. We are sorroy to see that he is still carrying his arm in sling MT. Herring broke his arm several months ago in a runaway, and two days ago he fell and broke it again, this being the third time since it was first broken. He had an X-ray made last night and the doctors found that the bone had failed to knit and find 1t necessary to insert a piece of metal in his arm
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

WOMAN ELECTED
 co. TREASURER
MRS. AMOS JARMAN Is CHOSEN
 TO SUCCEED HER HUSBAND

Helena, May 24.-Mrs. Amos Jarman widow of the late treasurer of Phil lips county, was elected to succeed her husband in special election held in this county today. Mrs. Jarman, who had no opposition, is the first woman to be elected to a county office in Ark ansas. Because there were no oppos- ing candidates the voting was light
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

T. F, Hughes Jr. of Emmet is in the city today.
 Roy May and Tom Deaton of Bod cav. are in town today.
 Judge J. M. Thomas of Emmet ise visitor here today.
 c. B. Wells went to Gurdon this morning on business.
 w. O. Allen made business trip to Fl Dorado today.
 J. A. Clark of route 6, is visitor here today.
 LII. Thomas is attending to business in Hope today.
 bio Lewis and Jno. A. Davis motor ed to Blevins today.
 
 Bert Scott of McCaskill, is visitor here today.
 Martin Nelson of Blevins, is in the city today, en route to Little Rock. Eli Frisby of Malvern came down yes terday to attend the funeral of l.. ID. Cox. MT. Frisby is the father of our fellowtownman, E. M. Frisby.
 Mrs. N. L. Garrett and grand chil- dren are visiting Mrs. Garrett's son, H. O. Giles.
 John Whitesides, a vetrean drummer of southwest Arkansas, was shaking hands with his many friends in town this morning.
 Joe Loe, w. L. White and Rev. Al bert Lambert of Morris, are among the visitors in the city today.
 subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

noon at 4 o'clock at the Grammar school. The program is as follows:
 Song-High School Glee Club.
 Report of Camden District Fedora tion-Mrs. R. l.. Blakely.
 Review of this years work-Mrs. Hart.
 Every member is urged to be present and visitors are cordially invited.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

Misses Norma and Anna Lee McMil- lian are expected home the latter part of the week. Miss Norma has been teaching for the past term at Hartshorn Okla. and Miss Annie Lee has been in school at Eureka Springs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox, Constable Fred Murrah and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Dexter Bush went to Falcon today to be present at the trial of some alleged violators of the stock law. The trial will be before the justice of the peace at Falcon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Joe Bryant returned today from Lewisville, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Searcy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
SHIPMENT OF FORDS ARRIVED

w. F. Denman, manager of the Ford Service Station received a shipment of Fords today. Ten days ago Mir. Den man received seven new cars and not one was left when this shipment arriv- ed. People know the value of Ford.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

Miss Cora Buchanan arrived on No. ,. today from Sand Springs, Okla, where she has been in training in the nurse hospital there. Miss Buchanan will remain with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. K. Buchanan, until she is fully recovered from her present illness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

auditorium the graduating exercises
 Thursday evening at the Hgh school for the class of '21 will be given. Hon. w. V. Tompkins will deliver the ad- dress
 The following will graduate: Dee Huskey, Ottis Coleman, Horace McKen- zie. Arthur Trevillion, Halbert BOmar, Byron Lumpkin, Elva Bush, Nancy Wilson, Rubie Newth, Rubie Daniel, Marie Giles, Jewelle Cooke, and LOise Dierks Moore. Dee Huskey Is presi- dent of the class.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
s. I. A. MEETING

The s. I. A. will meet Friday after
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

The Arkansas Travellers annual con. ventiOn opens at Little Rock tomorrow and continues three days. Tomorrow. is merchants day and great prepara- tions have been made to entertain the merchants of the state.
 
 On visiting the court house this morning, several faces were missing. Algia billiard our efficient county clerk, has gone fishing. A. s. McGough, the circuit clerk is taking an extended trip in Texas. Bob Moore Fred Murrah and Clyde Cox also are out of town. However Fred Fuller and John Lewis seem to be managing the front while Sheriff Luke Steele and Judge Franks were not lacking in courtesy to visitors in the rear.
 Subscribe for the Daily P1eayune-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

 Subscribe for the Daily P1eayune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

brown silk pattern veil.
Tricorns are coming into their old
popularity again. with cockades worn
straight in front, Sometimes they
are embroidered on silk. and again
they are trimmed with feathers.
Among sports hats there are so
many shapes and sizes and Materials
that one could choose four lovely ones
for each costume, and then have sever
al left over. But. after all. one can.
alas. wear but one hat at a time.
Sports hats gather so much charm by
the wayside, what with their continu-
Gus novelty of performance and color.
Color is the front name OF any WE'LL
behaved outdoor hat. And as to per-
Torrance. this chapeau knows no re-
straint. 1t may droop. it may crush.
It may tilt. 1t may be darned, sashed.
fluted or piped with impunity so long
as it be colorful.
1t seems TO one viewing sports hats,
by and large, that there is a general
tendency to crushines. This word
isn't in the dictionary but then 1t de-
notes at once. I am sure, to auy wom-
an, that pleasant faculty of being
packed in small space, and emerging
later with that unruffled serenity that
marks so many Of the new fabric hats
"A lovely little sea-foam green cha
peau in straw. cloth illustrates this
very point. Its crown and brim seem
to have that very ability to take any
shape at all and stay smart. As an
aid to its other plant qualifications, it
is trimmed with heavy eiderdown wool
all over its crown and brim. Anoth-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

The time has come. the walrus said
To talk OF many things"
And with the very first hreezes Of
the spring and even earlier woman's
mind quickly turns to talk of her new
bonnet. Long before the snow is off
the ground, long before the flowers
arrive, bright new hats warn us OF the
arrival OF that ever delightful season
Time was when new hats were kept in
strict seclusion and tissue paper until
the event Of Easter, then to blossom
forth in brave array, whether a bliz-
zard ragged or no.
Now no woman can wait. In jan
uary II It please her she will don her
crowning glory and abash her dearest
enemies, with a fresh new creation Of
dazzling novelty. After all. that's her
privilege.
There are certain styles of hats
which have won their way into femin-
inc hearts through their comfort,
smartness and utility. Each season
plays diapson OF changes in these IA
vorite themes. Their reapeparance is
never monotonous The two STYLES /
nave Al AIAtuu are HalAONS anu tuE DdnS.
Elose-fttting. comfortable. and long
enduring. either turban or sailor is a
genuins addition. a real friend.
Sailors this year are as various, as
changeable as the weather itself. A
new straw Of shiny finish and bright
colors is called Barnyard mixed straw.
BankoiI we have with us again. and
slipper straw and the good old Milans
Pipings come in many colors, usually
in contrast to the braid they bind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

silk and straw braids are "in." too.
Now Us to shapes for sailors. 1t
seems to be case OF suit yourself.
There are wide-brimmed. high crown
ed sailors. There are narrow silk
brimmed ones with straw crowns.
There are soft rolling brims and stiff
firm ones. All crowns are high.
One smart bright sailor rejoiced in
black shiny brim and cromn Of
silk braids OF many bright colors,
which covered the crown, and after be-
ing poked through the brim, fell be-
hind the wearer's ear in long sash.
Another sailor, a French model had a
brim composed entirely of grosgrain
ribbon, in navy blue. AT the base Of
its faille crown, it tied itself into a
soft floppw bow.
Turbans are equally popular with
women. In fact more women can
wear turbans than can wear sailors. A
good milliner win. however. carefully
study a turban from every angle. be-
fore she selyls it to her customer be-
cause a turban style can be most
painfully and dreadfully awful, il it
does not fit the individual.
But then one need not worry. Like
the sailor hat. our friends the millin-
ers. the Paris artists, have bethought
themselves OF so many modes and
lenses Of the hat turban that no dear
lady need be disappointed II she win
but search a bit.
A lovely crush hat Of piled up steel
cellophane straw made one OF these
popular hats. Two coral pins. jutted
out from its folds like little pink horns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

er orchid-tinted dear Of the same
crush ability had its brin all efnhroid-
cred with irridescent slipper straws, in
little triangles. Back OF these shapes
ran SILK darned stitch.
For some OF the fluffler summer
frocks there are specially delightful
confectlons to entrance the eye. Who
would not adore a cunning little poke
bonnet bound about with two long
trailing scarfs OF jade green. and
flame color. which not content to en-
circle crown must needs trail way
down and over ones shoulder And
another beauty on this order Is Of
scarlet crepe weighted over one ear
both above and below the crown with
black cherries.
Many Of the soft dress hats this sea-
son will match the frock in material
and trimming. Does she array herself
in pale rose tinted geogette with many
flutings? Then her gracefully droop-
ing hat will appear in the same stuff.
with trailin sash all edged with flut-
ings. Does her costume combine or
candle and filet lace? Then her hat
will combine the two, with further o
sack of taffeta. to match that huge
bow affair she wears about the waist a
little below the region OF her left ell
bow. tt
"Chic Chapeaux,' as the French so
playfully put 1t are certainly about US
In abundance and herewith offer we
the following lengthy epic:
To each poet his own sonnet
To each costume its own bonnet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Y C1taDa1e :HOwP .Dixon

Another darling took itself a great
number Of velvet flowers in old blue,
with tufty little lavender centers. and
with these it covered itself. all except
narrow tilt of straw brim.
Some dear lady is going to wear a
wonderful copper colored gem of head
gear. Its shiny stuff is called candy
cloth. All around and around 1t Is
dressed with velvet flowers OF copper
and brown. PresumiAg she be bless
ed with auburn hair. this little coronet
win De the final dainty touch to her
spring costume
For one who can wear black, a
fetching turban of straw cloth, with
dropping glycerine ostrich will be very
smart. 1t starts with a circle of cell
laphane braid, around which lies a
circle Of ostrich then braid, then os-
trick, alternating. until the entire
crown Is covered. It's effect. like mon
key fur, Is most unusual
Rust brown-isn't that descriptive? (?
An unusually interesting street hat,
with the short brim in the back Is
tuseou Al seoTBette as 10 Drlm, IN NIL
Ian as to crown. Its tailored and
round Drim is split over each ear and
the shiny blue leaves which encircle
the crown dart underneath at these
openings and spread themselves be-
low in short facing.
Another new shade is represented in
the tomato tint. A muchroom shape
Of this color in straw cloth is gar
nished with rather bulbous looking
peoples Of copper color, and served to
the wearer all daintily draped with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Dresses

A visit here and the full pageantry of the
glory. Oae finds at this store not lot only the
rare, once in a lifetime Injuries, but also
great collection of sensible, serviceabIe wear
ables Smart, different, exclusive, and the
new low prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
A fascinating showing Of the new ideas
in Suits, Coats and Dresses
Suits

Perhaps the slnartest Of the new Suits are
the short, jaunty boxy suits. Some are on
straight lines; others ripply at the side, with
flat hanging fronts and back. Cape backs at
tractively trimmed or embroidered, are quite
numerous. Wide drape sashes and girdles
give to many an air of girlish simplicity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-04
COLLEGE NOTES

The B. A. c. basket ball boys
are being delightfully."- entertained
this week following their basket
ball season.
Last Tuesday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Clayton the
B. A. c. Domestic Science girls
gave the Boys a dinner party-and
say Girls, that was some feed. One
that only Mrs. Clayton and her girls
know how to prepare. Following
the big feed there were a few toasts.
stories and complimentary remarks
made by Prin. Homer, Mr.. Chris
tensen and others and it was gen.
orally agreed by all present that it
would not be fair on the part of
the B. A. c. to play hard and keep
the Championship of the South for
more than seven years but better let
one of the other schools have look
in for Just one season.
Next Saturday evening at the
Goodie Gardens the Basket Ball
boys are to be entertained by the
B. A. c. Ag. Club, and the Aggies
know how to entertain too, ask any
of the people who attended the
Roundup. The bill-of-fare ar
ranged for, the lineup of toasts and
the dance program certainly doe.
look good.