davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
There i ! RogEeu' Gallery.

enough AFTER TIC 6OSoS WSAS 40
ished.
There Is = RogEes' Gallery.
This dye chemists once is a regu-
lar rogues gallery With 9r nnnd Ire Of
derworld of the dye industry--hard-
ened offenders, against every one or
which somebody has lodged COM
plant. A dainty pair Of silk gloves,
Tor example, that q lady bought to
match a fine gown. Original color
pearl. but changing to gray after
washing. The chemist turns one In
side out, showing the original color
on the narrow cotton reinforcing, to
which the buttons are Sewed- To
get that shade OF pearl, the dyer
mixed two colors, both fast to wash
ing on cotton, but only one fast on
the color changed.
Tie could have got both colors
with American dyes fast against
washing on silk" declares the cheT1-
list. But he didn't. More popular
misunderstanding created to hamper
American dyes.
The American public still believes
that American dyes are pretty poor
stuff. Here is a little slip with
printed directions for washing and
Ironing articles embroidered with
the silk thread made BY q we'll
known New England manufacturer
It says that only luke-warn water
must be used, and a certain brand OF
mild soap, and that ironing must be
done with = cloth over the embroid-
cry. That notice went onto every
skein of silk made by this manu-
facturer before the war. To-day,
hts silks, dyed with American dyes.
are just as good as they ever We're
But he doesn't use the direction Slip
Why1 Because II he did, the public
would say. Afraid TO guarantee the
col0r-Ameriean dyesg"
s'How long before American dyes
can be brought to the point where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

Because dyes were one
OF our war babies, people
had their attention centered
on them. First, the Ger
man dyes ran out during
the first months of war.
Then there were failures
with some of tile first sub
stitutes made in this coun-
try. BY the time we sue
ceeded in making colors as
good as the German dyes.
everybody was watching
color and finding fault
when apparent failures
were discovered. II the
public could step back ten
years and get It's pre-war
viewpoint IN this matter,
1t would discover that
shortcomings complained OF
now were taken as a mat
ter of course then.
DO you know when
people first began this talk
about fast colors, and how
it came about? Just q
little over ten years ago. '
Germans perfected the "
colors known as vat dyes
are used almost entirely Of
Up to that time people h
wearing shirts, gowns. blou
ixiddie clothes as garment
denly. they began 70 wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

When that was dono the dye dis
solved out Of the cottcn raat into
the wcoleE Instantly ~ though
gGcked up by sponge
Now & couple af drops ek thfs
chemical" said Sherlock. 'Tl,oTe.
material was dyed with dys mace
Tor wooden goods. 1t iP entirely un-
suited to cotton and should Dove-
Lave been used on 1t. 1t Is nor the
fault 81 the dye, but ign0raL"g or
mistake on the part of the dyer
who dyed that matef;a Ia some
caseA we suspect. something more
deliberate manipulation, suggested
and paid for by Interests that want
to discredtt American dyes.
A Hard Problem to Solve.
Another woman bought a table
cloth with a red and white pattern.
The first time II was washed the red
ran into the white. leaving tho pat
tern q dirty pink, and the white q
real pink. Back to the shop she
went, and again the trouble man
It took days to run down the
whole story. and this is what had
x merchant ordered a thousand
red and white table cloths made up
by q cotton manufacturer. The lat
ter ordered so much ready -dyed red
yarn to make them. Shopping
around, broker found a lot Of yarn
at reasonable price, and 1t was
bought, sent to the mill and made
up. Funny but that yarn passed
through q half dozen hands, yet no.
body tested 1t for fastness-that was
left for the housewife.
Now, one of the first red aniline
dyes discovered was called "benzo-
purpurina" - one OF the cheapest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

ciple of working together" and the
necessity for an organization to pro-
vide the agency for accomplishing the
desired results, he declares.
Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for another big get-together
meeting to be held Wednesday night
at o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MEETING
OF THE RETAILERS
Grocers and Butchers to Meet Wednes-
day Night at Second Get
Together Meeting.

Secretary Bowman Of the Retail
Merchants association says that the
interest in the organization of the re-
tail grocers and butchers Is at its
heighth. The retailers are in full ap-
probation and accord with the prin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

darker or spotted.
Investigation showed that most OF
his cloth was dyed black Els deli-
cate fabrics were side line. He
dyed them IN one corner OF the dye
house. An attendant would step
over to the black vats, then look
into the pearls or lavenders. Some
OF the black dye would come with
him, on his fingers or clothes, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MAYO COMING HERE
In SPEEDY COMEDY
Will Be in "The Fighting Lover One
Of the Universal Most Recent

FRANK Mayo never had a spedior
comedy drama than 'The Fighting
Lover" his most recent Universal
photodrama. which IS to be shown for
the first time locally at the Conique
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

not fast to anything, and
soon replaced by better
gtuH. Before the war, al
most any red yarn bought
in the open market would
have been dyed with some
thing dependable, and could
have safely been made up
into table cloths. When
German dyes were cut Off,
some OF these crude early
colors we're made here for
a time as substitutes, until
our own industry was de-
velopod, and that lot OF
yarn was dyed with q color
suitable for some purposes.
but not for q table cloth,
which must wash and hold
It color In the sun.
Another mystery was re-
ported by q wooden manu-
facturer. Delicate shades
for gowns were in great
demand, and he was supply
Ing pe&rls, lavenders.
3 m o Ike grays. But tbs
colors were not even--one
piece of goods would come
out right, ard the rest be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
HoaO The Sherlock Holmes Qfthe Dye
I0aust,y SolUes P10blems that Haze
Ba6qed HouseqOiUes of tbe NaHOn.

seen before would run into
the white trimming.
" That is a fast color /
told him.
q There amt no such
animal, he said.
Put 1t In your washer
and try it
why, it would spoil
this garment and color
everything 1t was washed
with"
IF you can get any of
that color OFF, I said, I'd
like to know how you do
It. In fact, I'll pay you for
the knowledge, because we
are looking for something
that will enable US to ex-
tract this color and make
a white pattern on material
dyed with IT.
Well, we cut a small
piece OF the material from
the hem. and with many
misgivings, he dipped II in
to his washing mixture. To
his establishment, 1t did not
bleed or run.
" Put It In with your
regular wash directed.
- - TtaF .-W~ -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

the other half Of my sample. Or
You can cut q sample yourselfl"
'.Dip your cloth into that" de
rected the chemist
The merchant ala 20. and the dye
all ran out, leaving tho cloth white.
NOW dip this piece Of white
woolen."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MIC For womea Buyer..

Doctor. they say the American
housewife buys not only eighty per
cent of the textiles needed for her
home, and her own garments and
the children's. but sixty percent OF
the mems wear sold In department.
stores. What brief. practical coun-
sci would you give her about
colors2"
Well IN the first place, 1t must
be admitted that colors were often
disappointing during the war. Some
times the dye was not good, or the
dyer was unskiilful, or couldn't get
auxiliary Chemicals. There may still
be good deal of war quality mer-
cnandise about. but our war troubles
are over. Most of our output today
is dyed with American dyes. and
satisfactory up to ninety-eight per-
cent In the two percent OF trou-
bic, we ind various things at fault.
IT may be the housewife herself
She has used wrong methods IN
washing fabrics. Or she has bought
q delicate shade or material for
trangitory wear and thinks that It
should be fast
Color failures FOR which ia
manufacturer or dyer are 70 blawe
should be run dowE and correcteA
The conscientious manufacturer IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

and III pay Tor every other garment
It spoils.s
BY that time he had got a little
confidence. The dress was washed.
and came out true blue, with spot
less white trimmings. Up to that
time, every laundryman carefully
separated white and coIored cotton
goods. The white stun he would
wash IN strong cleansing com
pounds, but the colored garments
only with soap. When the vat dyes
came into universal use, laundry
men were able to wash white and
cohored cottons together with strong
compounds. But even the vat dyes
are not fast to everything. And re-
member, they are applicable only to
cotton"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
BAR EvANGELISTS
AS PROFESSIONALS
Billy Sunday and Gypsy Smith
Type ineffective Also, Pitts
burgh Church Council Holds.

misunderstanding as result of
overwhelming sentiment expressed at
conferences, according 10 the Rev. g
H. Zahnscr, secretary of the Federated
Council of Churches OF Pittsburgh, o
decision not To encourage or to lend
financial support to imported evan.
gelists has been reached.
II is the Intention of the council &c
refuse to share responsibility or ex
pense with campaigns of the Billy
Sunday or Gypsy Smith type In the
future. Gypsy Smith completed Sc
ricS of meetings here In September
sunday conducted characteristic cam
palgn three years ago. According tC
the opinions voiced mt these sectional
conferences. the evangelistic campaigns
Of the Sunday and Smith type are toe
high priced. too much commercinized
obsolete. false in stimulation and inef
feciiVe.
- an alternative, n program of per.
sonal evangelism and the Inauguration
of an optional course Of Bible study In
the public schools is suggested. The
conferences represent the opinion Of
about 300 Protestant churches in ALE.
-heny county.
Before each conference a findings
committee" WIS appointed Ia seek oui
the sentiment concerning professional
evangelism and rethalS. In each case
ana ut every conference. Dr. ZahnScr
said. The reports submitted Suggested
rejection and discUurHsemeut Of pro
fc~Sional Evangelism and REVEALS
Tie decision failed to receive in
dor, mcnt Of three clcr2ymcn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

per 1000 in 1920. as compared with
1919, the Census Bureau announced.
During the last fiscal year total ex.
penditures OF the printing office
amounted to S11.tt1,11t compared
with approximately Si3,0oo.ooo the
previous year.
A spirit of genuine optimism prevail.
ed among the members Of the
Japanese delegation over the pros.
poets OF aan early settlement Of the
issues involved in the conference.
Some kind Of a reassuring message
has gone from President Harding to
various senators relative to the sug.
qested formation agreement for
peace in the Pacific and Far East.
The Japanese and Chinese delegations
reached an agreement by which the
Japanese retain public properties in
Shantung which they established, or
else receive compensation from
China.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Attack on the four-power treaty for
settlement Of questions arising n
the Pacific was opened in the Sen.
ate by Senator William e. Borah
one OF the leaders in the fight
against the League Of Nations.
Secretary Hughes and Ambassador
Shidehara reached fun agreement
on all questions affecting zap
Japan is to obtain title to zap and
other inundated islands north Of the
Equator. as provided in the Treaty
OF Versailles. but the United States
is to gain full recognition Of her
special interests in electrical corn.
munications of the Pacific.
With the four-Power treaty in final
form and an agreement on naval
ratio regarded as practically as.
sured. the Arms Conference went
into its fifth week with its princi.
pals confident they can wind up all
their major duties here by the end
of the year.
The American birth rate advanced Ia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

don editorials on the quad.
~ that has been drafted IA
.on.
LlN.-France is reported to
ent II secret diplomatic mission
oscow. German Governmental
5 are greatly worried
LAS. TEx.-More than half a
on dollars damage To property
scores of persons injured. is the
III of fire that swept Commerce
treet on both sides for block. Ex-
ploding motion picture films are said
to have started the blaze.
5ELFAST.-Two officials Of the
Belfast Ilibcrnian Bank. while motor
ing 10 Arya, County Cavan. were held
up by six armed men and robbed of
more Than el.0U0
cHlcAGO.-Presdent Harry Pratt
Judson banned smoking in womcns
dormitorics nj the University of Chi
cago.
THURLES, lreland.-As a trainload
of released Sim Fem prisoners of the
Ballykinlar Camp entered the station
here several bombs were exploded, in
juring three of the released men, one
of them seriously Several persons In
the crowd were slightly hurt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

Miss Edith Mae Patterson of Pine
Fluf, Ark, has been selected as the
most beautiful girl in the United
State in the 81. Louis GlobeDemo.
crat beauty contest Miss Patterson
has been awarded the grand capital
prize OF $500 and also an additional
$1,000 for being the most beautiful
girl in the district in which she lives
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
VS. IN
ED FORM
rety Federal and

Iety Federal and
eniS, working To-
wholesale raid in
rloin district ar.
rsons md summon
+; and hotel owners
ie prohibition laws.
'A.-The wholesale
: turkeys approach.
20 cents. at the
ls sale scheduled
The North Penn
. official fig.
hool teachers
=.
out entire ap.
~ are expressed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

an
the
Il and
francs
guilders
and marks
intense ex-
ey centers Of
cred repeated
and bankers to
Dr the Wild mar
vances in quota
lken us Il whole
market remain
street was puZ-
butlng factors.
II of the inter.
scouting OF
eaty of Yer
,lOpments at
Imitation OF
cess OF the
lference now
ld a panic of
have sold the
or the decline.
nj the higl1pS,
1919. when 1t
= exchanges of
tn touched new
e year.
~ particularly
le the com
and 1t.
- ,tie advance.
at dealers who
Month with the
he further ri
unpeiltor> who
kct ana pllr-
pound ;li Sl2I.
cry commodity
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

did you divide that doughnut as
| told you with your little brother"
Eyes, ma. | gave him the hole.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
DEAD BROKE.

DEAD BROKE.
Mili,-Are ynu COIN. tn hang up
your stocking this Christmas?
Billie am more likely to hang up
my watch
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17

lat their posts Sunday and reported
good services, except Rev. Briscoe of
New Hope Baptist church. Mr.. j.
]. Mcdaniel lost his house by fire,
Mr.. G. H. Johnson and Miss Nc
Daniel were united in Holy Wedlock
Sunday. Mrs. T. II. Beck of San
Bernardino, Calf, Is visiting Mrs.
Is. NJ. Atkins. The Dallas Express is
reduced in price to sc per copy and
zoe per month. Please don't ask for
credit, but have your nickle ready
for the paper. Mrs. w. B. Taylor of
POI Owens street was called to Over
ton, Texas, on account of sickness
and death of her sister. Mrs. DOllie
Dennis, who died on the goth ult.
She has returned. bringing two of
her little nieces with her.
High School Notes.-The Institute
opened Monday morning with all
teachers present Monday was en-
rollmnt day; all teachers entering
heartily in the various discussions.
After Rhetorical Exercises, the Off
GERS weres elected as follows: Prof.
II. l. Farris. President; Prof j. w.
Williams. Vice-president; Miss NJ
" Sheriff, secretary; Mrs. j. II.
Thomas-Moore, Critic; Mrs. Dr. A.
L. Taylor. Musical Direciress. On
Tuesday morning the Institute was
graced with the presence OF DR..
Carroll, who gave a very inspiring
Iaottro ~, Upnrsoxa1 EI,,oia,,a y and
other things Of interest to the well
fare of the children. Wednesday
brought us Supt. ]. W. obanion, who
recommended teachers for the SPLEEN
did work done last Term and advised
cooperation along all lines relative
to the school. Friday, we were
gracei with the presence of Rev II.
L. LocRett, who told us many good
things; the chief of which was the
part both teachers and preachers
should play in the general welfare
OF and community. DR.. Philips, our
dentist, spoke on "Oral Hygiene" and
told his plans o. organizing Tooth
brush Club among the students. All
teachers were greatly benefited by
these timely remarks and voted this
one of the most inspiring meetings
ever held. School opened Monday
Sept. 10, an6 all are looking forward
to success. Both teachers and stu
dents are making elaborate prepare
tions Cor the term.
Crockett, Sept. 15.-The big meet
ings have begun TO close hassng been
successful through songs, prayers
and the word of God to fill the army
with many souls to help fight the
battle DER. A powerful sermon was
preached at ST. Andrews A. M. It
church Sunday morning by Rev. X.
L. Scott, pastor of the c. NJ f.
Greed. He preached on the subject,
"Chf.st's Claims" His text was: He
that Is not with me is against me,
Matt. 1890. st. Andrews A. NJ e.
church has never had more spir-
itual treat than the sermon of this
noted ind young divine Pastor Alex
ander was in the stsnd IN the after
noon and preached { wonderful
sermon. AT D. m. Rev. L. n. Keel
Of Alabama. preached from / KINGS
1921: How long halt We between
.wo orin'ons9 II COD ~ Col sere
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17

Sherman, Sept. 15.-Rev. w. Louis
Smith of Gainesville. pastor of st.
James G. M. &C. church there occu-
pied the pulpit at both morning and
evening services on 18th instant at
st. James G. M. T.. church to a
large appreciatlve congregation. Rev.
Smith is quite scholarly young
pulpiterR being product of Sher-
man. He exchanged pulpits with
Rev. DR.. /. ~ Robinson here pastor
of st. John, Rev. Robinson occupy
ing his pulpit. Mrs. VIM. Valentine
and little boy have returned from
visit to her parents IN Leigh. Fred
Douglas school will open 18th in
slant. Miss Charles Eta Houston
has returned from Prairie View Col
lege, where she has been attending
summer school. she remained five
days after school was out and had
a successful tonsLibis operation She
Is convalescing now. DR.. J. N.
Franklin. M. d.. Of institutions per
formed the operation. Prairie View
Hospital. Mrs. Leilure Moore of
Marlin is visiting her sisters, Misses
Sophia and Nellie Douglass and
niece. Miss l. M. Douglass. Miss
Charles Eta Houston gave sur
prise party for Miss Alberta Taylor
on 28th at residence OF Mrs Lee
Houston. one OF special guest being
Mrs. Nell Solemn Of Chicago, a niece
of Mrs. Callle Allen. Mrs. Callie
Allen entertained her niece, Mrs.
Nell u. Solemn of Chicago, With a
three course dinner Sunday. Those
present: Mr.. Proncell Woods, Miss
Nellie Solemn OF Denison: Mrs. Ellie
Smith of Gainesville: Miss Charles
Eltta Houston and Marion Waghing-
ton and Mrs. Addie Hoidiness and
hostess. All report very pleasant
afternoon Miss Solemn left Monday
for AiuskcgG3 Miss G. w. Johnson
has returned from most delightful
trip TO Denver Colo, and visit to
Mrs. Hollie Robinson and children
OF Colorado Springs. Colo. Mrs. L.
v. Simmons OF MarHn, and daughters
Mrs. (Dr.) A. S. Mc0ee of Pensa-
colo, Fla, and Mrs. (Dr) II. l..
Roberts Of Palestine. who have been
visiting her sister Mr. (Dr.) A. N.
prince and family. have returned
nome. Miss Elna Douglass, who is
visiting her sister OF Cleveland, Ohio,
recently married Mr.. Stroud hurry Of
that city Mrs. Sally Gardonhire died
at her home on Post Oak street on
morning of 18th instent She was
consistent member oil &C. John G.
M. u. church, where her funeral
was attended on Sth instant by Rev
G. H. Bell before a large crowd OF
children, relatives and friends. Mrs
VIII Lewis OF Deni3on attended
Many beautiful floral offeringe were
given. The funeral Of Master Loren
70 Winchester, who died. last Sat
,iyday at the residence Of parents
in South sherman. was attended on
Sunday at South Sherman G. NJ, e.
church by Rev. ]. NJ Fountain Of
corsicana. Prof. NJ s. Everett OF
FraternaI had charge Of both fun-
erals Rev. ]. P. Powell of &air-
view Baptist Mission baptized Mr..
Geo. Ricketts,. 18th instant near
Zones Crossing.
Ennis. Sept 1s. AZ w,-i1tY~7 -~cre
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
live IN CALIFORNIA"

Wanted 10000 members OF our
race to know that California offers
them the greatest opportunity in
tbe II. s. A.. Send rs CENTS for
"a %, ,tpu1,ET WHY LIVE IN CAL
IT n GET THE FACTS sent
n - before you come. Where to
LIVE under the full protec'ion VI
the LAW.
Write ouick-BooKERTEE IN
VEsTMENT CO., Publicity Dept"
171S W. jefferson St., Los Angeles
Oai' 8-27-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17

Wood and administrator Hats
Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked'
Wood and Edwards Hat Factory
42l South Ervay Street, Dallas
Texas. II.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
TRY ME!

snecial Hair and Scalp treatment
With Electric Massage. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Terms reasonable
Nine. ELOISE CARTER, 25l5 NJ
Oeh''"i 8-20-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
TAN OFF. n SKIN Ri EACH

TAN OFF. n Ri EACH
For many thousands Of adam G ] walLoJ
urged
20 their demands nlaca response
market ana ner daughter who lne
pany after perfected and 'e Com
quSn use safe and efficient briTbtan IRE
and sallow sku effective tan fria dark
ooch and for clearing dull, lees ana skin
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE You
Highly -.
ax crxrs scientifically IndOrued
"S'' DEugsh" all
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17

Cisco, Sept (Delayed) Sun
day School and B. Y. P. U. were
well attended at st. Mark Baptist
church Sunday. Mr. L. e. Williams,
the Supt of st. Mark s. s. is a
jealous, christian gentleman; and
being president of B. Y. P. U. also,
Is doing much for its uplift He
has host of earnest co-laborers
who help him to bring things to
peas. The Star Light Band Is alive
with the earnest help OF Mrs. Whey
Mcintyre and all the auxlliaries of
y Mark pro aiivn With ntprpef
The bystander., 1921-06-30
Our Neigbors
OsKALOosA ITEMS.
(Treasola 1'aylor).

4 y
Mrs. Taylor was called to Kansas
City, Mo-, by the illness of her father
who has been quite sick.
Rev. Lee of Kansas City was in the
city last week holding quarterly meet.
ing at the Wesley chapel church.
Mrs. Williams of Des Moines is at
the home of her father and mother very
iii with paralysis. Her little daughter
had the misfortune to run q needle in
her foot.
The little infant daughter, Lucille,
of Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Palmer, which
was buried Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. p. Palmer is critically i'll at
her home. Her mother, Mrs. White of
Mt. Pleasant and brother are at her
bedside.
The lawn social given at the Baptist
church Thursday night was quite a sue
cess.
Mrs. Crump and her son, Billie, are
Oskaloosa visitors.
Jessie and Robert Smith are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Adams Of Des
Moines.
Mrs. Mabel Crowder and Cora Moore
are home from Council Bluffs, where
they attended the lecta Grand chapter
Of o. E. s.. Mrs. Cora Moore was
elected grand associate grand matron.
Mrs. Mabel Crowder and Mrs. Cora
Moore were guests at reprecention in
Omaha given by Mrs. Fred Pondexter
and William Jackson for visiting dele
gates.
Th ehorse races will start Wednesday
June 81. Az @
Mr.. Nelson Boyd has purchased a car
Mrs. Hackley was hostess to small
party Of friends, Mrs. Taylor, Thomas,
Perry, Sunday evening. They left de-
claring Mrs. Hackfey and daughters,
royal entertainers. as
the sick list this week.
Luncheon Friday night at Mrs: Stew
ard Is residence.