davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05
Wesp Argument
fos Bash, Project
0fom The Bpoke6mAn-RssfeWs
spokansl

Qrom the SpokeemAn-Rsviews
spokAnsl
- epsnsd q OlyuVlA - stale
oou1Uny esnstsuetioa ars rspsrsse
49, - prewns figures. "A ~
~ = hlghwsy vssk nsw b wsrth
~ q prices 10 months sga'
~ District Engineer Guy @.
nsvsy.
uers = . fact that advances
opunsn6susly the prsetiesbillty sf
- Cslumbia basin irrigation prst
- An ths esss esleulstisns u
- Cs1unbla basin survey Com
1850 >were besed On prices -
= June, 1879. Materials, hber
- IN ether costs were thea st
- pesk. On that basis The en-
n6nssRs found that the cost Of r.
ulensing usssiy 1see.eee scres Of
lnstns lhsd wsulA ~ appfsxt
mn&ely SIZE An aere. This caleu-
hf1sa took Int account every
nsssiDss isem u est ineiudlng
0nelnesring and . big ziiewsnce
~ incideutals.
a revision Of THE eest estimate
= Is nsa1fs ags would prsbabsy
o1hew thss the present Day cost
wsuId b spproximalely Sic N
oers. Thst would be . msderate
rice fer land Of the known fer
1Gllty Of the Columbia basid Inter
Usise.
This great project has eztraor-
nnary advsntsges-rich sol. N
abundance Of water supply. low ~
tltuAs, long growing season. sur
passIng transportation facilities.
~ lands already being trsversed
y the main lines Of four trans
sentimental railroads and By .
number Of branch lines, and the
great projects fronting on OPEN
rivers V the sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05
Real Love and 4 Lasting Home

EA1tof. He 0D1pso evuPy eAo beann
20 - meSry sal eshtsassl hut
some psspie are uemply abusanr
thess gioriss ~ avs GsaAal fsp. An
thsss things have thought fresn
Gay - DAY a. tugA the page u
NEST Seattle papefu. Are no4 an
thcss dse9ipt1eas D>reAiniAg -
brsksa hsnes ~ Sovs lt0GensS vsgy
inhuMaaS
= . ys0ng 80 Guvs~suuu - ysvo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05
Japs Monopolize Tennis Courts

hardly ever md . Jap playing. but
a. Collins they como from I'll paris
Of the city With Autemcbtiss. ETC.
Dear Mr.. Editor, ~ 10 fiud out
Why the heads Of the parks aid shls.
The only paper I read u The Star.
for IT'S the only peoples paper In the
city. 4. q.
There II no way 10 prevent the
Japanese from using the pia,fieids.
That might Be another argument
against unrestricted Japanese immi.
grafton here. ". y. Chapman. ~.
pssintendsnt Of parks. has declared
that he intends 10 change the tsnnis
court At Collins into . bassbAri dis,
mond or hsndbaii court In the near
futur~. Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

with Guatemala netc poYcefain
money II UII be easy to break
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05
S. S. Importer
Found at Sea

News sf he diseevesy u the
stsamahlp CanaAiaa Impsrtes
brings ss,sef 70 masy aaxisss
olhAs- WIZ Ssv ~ ahaa1su-
- hspA n wss bsesau1ng M
esls y un1srstan1 hsw ths ship
csuld have been uIsssd - long
~ the Various sesrch parties.
nat the spacious Pacific has
rosm for many eurrvnis Of wind
anA water. and even . dlsable1
ship travels far In . few 1ayA
Thh search hns siss ssvsaie1
TIE nasvw llsniss u seservssisn
~ 80 and emphasisss the value
Of wirs,ess tslegrsphy. within .
ssw years this system ~ esn-
munIcatien has become - esses-
tiaA that ship 81 Tire larger
class sessas 70 ~ heipiessiy iss-
lated withsut H..
Even nov, without w1rsseee, 10
should have been . censi6ev~bly
longer time withsut word - The
discsvesy. vanesuveS O. c.
Daily Prsvisce.
Msnv q bvtde opening the fvsts
sh~ ~o~~~A skSs ~ sS<ff .~~e -
oEfsl tos. ~
The mystery u. Aosc cas eos-
Cvess ten whether " " on suca-
fton or motif
HOWE brespsrs are getting bottled
w for the sSnfsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Dosf expect to find a groom Ike
ne collar ads--oy bride Ike fhs
corset ddss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Might a. scefl put q Inruyy tar
Jobs: fhdfs rhdf They are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

The mystery u. Aosc cas cos-
cvess ten whether " " on ceca-
fton or motif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

HOWE brexsrs are getting bottled
w for the rSnfsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Msny q trsde opening the frsss
abe canned shts summer srsu GET an
arfsi tos. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Another figure rersh tmp~orsno
u q bank balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

TIE only thing that wakes some
Assbands sOovfh kuhro v their ~
sureHce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

HaINs loaf u lefser sAan being
out Of q fob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Many boofieeoevs % to jo1 for
their convictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Ber06oH 10 IN ssctfsevlasd. schsre
hls rspSsossos sCtu ~ ssed IN MAX
ting cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Curb These Hare-Brained Drivers

few a
driving automobile On the busy learning manipulate
her heayyvc andD q
drivers daily whiing
while berminded careful
them
the law which effect which
of
o.
lis TO Of
a
privilege
killed ightyardd boy.
little Of dealing the the higher and the
drivers
win supplement safety with win help
Enthusiastically
life limb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
1.-THE UPHILL ROAD"
Copyright H'''" = '''sA''"' BY RUBY M. AYRES

Ferrier flushed duly.
He had deliberately placed himself
In a false position; had laid himself
open 10 suspicion. and yet II seemed
utterly impossible 10 lay bare the
whole facts OF the case. and state the
reason why. 80 far, be had never
yielded TO the temptation 10 give
Major the biggest thrashing he had
ever had In his life.
II have reason for not quarrel
ing with him." he said. 1T may
seem odd TO you. but I can't ex-
plain"
Hastings laughcd rather contemp
tuously.
ITS rather . thin story he raid
TT man passed bad money on me.
and had even the ghost of a sus-
picion that II had been done on pur.
pose. ia either give him the biggesA
hrashing I knew how, or take one. /"
He looked at Terriers big limbs
with a wry smile
you're not n man to funk he
said abruptly. $50 there's another
reason. don't want TO have a row
with you-old Micky sent you over.
and that's good enough for me. but
! do expect you to be straight with
me-
He spoke frankiy--his Whimsical
eyes smiled.
Ferrier stood fmmovabie. Bcfor.
him rose vision Of Joan's pale face
and frightened eyes. What would II
mean for her II he told this hot.
blooded boy the truth, Come what
may. he knew he could never give
her away. and because OF that, her
brother also was safei
I'm real sorry." he said earnest
~. But I can't ten you any more.
I'd never have brought Major along
Of my own free will--he followed
me-he thinks I'm a goose to pluck.
He's reckoned without his MASTERY
But that's neither hero nor there.
II we can't go on without having the
whole story out III be sorry, but
TIN have to end.
But my dear fellow. broke m
Hastings excitedly, you're not GO
iHk W DC sucn 1901 as 10 allow thit
man TO get off. are you? ] tell you
he's a notorious blackguard. Miss
Inglis-ask her for yourself II you
don't believe me. II he'd had his
deserts. he'd have done time years
ago-been a common tail-bird-
Ferrier WINGED
II know II must SEEM queer 10
you" he said stiltediy. But I guess
! can't explain any moro It's up TO
you TO say what you'll make OF it.
Mako Of IT. Hastings kicked .
footstooi across the room In sudden
passion.
You DOM ieave me much choice
You stand there calmly and tell me
you've reasons Of your own for hob
nobbing with man you know To
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

II is an appalling fact that ono OF
every seven marriages In tho United
states ends In faiIure.-Tre Rev.
william Fornoy Hovis. Kansas CITY
Clergyman
The modern housewife buys % per
cent Of all groceries used In tho
home and her ability as buyer VIII
compare very favorably with tho
trained buyers OF any business or
ganization.-w o. Stamps, Atlanta
manager Of chain grocery stores
on supply OF the United States
will be exhausted in fs years II pres
ent rates Of production are kept up.
John A. Bownhocker. geology pro-
feassor, Ohio State university.
Jazz h tho profanity Of music 1t
bears the same relation TO real mtb
sic that swearing bears To GOOD
specch-Dr. A. u. Medium. CleveI
Land Presbyterian clergyman
-
Delinquency among girls II m
creasing and delinquents appear 70
become younger in years all the
time~-Mlss c. Van Wrinkle. Wash
ington woman police lieutenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Continued From Yesterday
'1Iang IT, man. he said impulsive-
iy. ITS not like me 10 ask chap
to my rooms and then insult him
If--if I'm mistaken, beg pardon.
but--that sweep-Major."
well"
Hastings won't on with q rush
"Kitty-sMLss Tnglis---recognized him
You know when she turned faint
she said II was the heat OF the room
II wasn't. but never suspected any
thing was wrong till / went roun
again after her dance. I found her
crying her heart out In the dressing
room"
lie took an sgitated stride up and
down the room; stopping suddenly
no faced Ferrier.
IL love that girl" he said with dis
arming straightforwardncs Il dare
say I'm "A fool: it's knocked the ma
ter up-I told her all about II, and
oh, she said the usual things--thai
Kitty was commoD-that I should
regret the day I met her. and stuff
like that ! don't care-Td give my
life for her willingiy~but this can,
interest you. only ! had to tel you
TO explain I made her tell me what
was the matter. She wouldn't for
ever 30 long. but I insisted, and then
she let out that II was Major. /,
seems she knew him years ago.
-IIo treated her like dirt-he's the
sort of man who would Have you
noticed tho deviiish way he shows
his teeth when he smiles7 l never
trust a man who does that.
Go on"
well. Ktty-oh. good heavens
man. ! can't tell you anything about
him that you don't know. surely
You've knocked about tho world
moro than have. you must have
met heaps Of shady Characterization
tho deuce did you pick up with him 70
Ferrier made no answer; he felt
afraid all at onoe 70 tell Hastings
tho whole story.
Hastings loved this dancer-Kitty
Inglis-and II Major had ever done
her a bad turn--his thoughts fled "a
Joan as he stood looking down al
tho younger mans face-darcd he
givo them all away TO this boy with
the fury In his eyes?
you're quite right IN what you
ny." he answered slowly. ms II he
were thinking over each word The
man II no good! You may not be
Hove me. but he's no friend Of mine
II he had been. I should have told
him your real name; but as II was.
met him casually Mt another mans
house. and I've every reason To be
love that he's n sharper. I played
barcarnt with him once. and be
foisted bad money on me-.
And yet you sun shake hands
with him7"
The question was contemptuous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

| question Where did you get that
hatT' has long been used 10 chai
lcnEo Innovations and to deride tho
appearance of headdrcs that has
outlivcd It's popularity. There was q
time when the song. where Did
You Get That HatY- rose almost to
the dignity OF a national anthem
| Turn back TO the books Of Apoo-
rypha. II you have them In your
grandfathcr's Bible and see where
you get your hat
You win find In the second book
Of the Maccat,ecs how Jason, the
unworthy shigh.pricst. attempted to
curry favor with Antiochus by erect.
ing a gymnasium and attempting 70
popularfze Greek customs. And the
worst Of II wns this that he made
hats fashionable among young men:
| "Hs brought up new customs
against the law: for he gladly built
place of exercise under the tower
itself. and brought the young mon
under his subsection. and made them
wear q hat Maccaiees N:i:."
No wonder the faithful cried ont
af,ainst him. for he began then and
there TO set up the makers OF hair
rcstorativcs In businesa
Bad colds and haldncrs incrca,ed
with the wearing OF the hat And 20
did extrayagance and other forms
OF folly.
Look At ths bearakin hat Of the
drum.major whom Ne AL admired In
our childhood
Look at the stovepfpe hat which
even now We sometimes wear on 90
casion-
Look at the derby. which has not
. single redecming feature. either Of
beauty or utility.
And then look IN the gfass and re
foolish person who has TO follow
the fashions even when he knows
they are stupid and ugly.
! Tho women are wiser than men m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
From the
Congressional
Record
FOR REPUBLICANS ONLY

Gentlemen. want to remind you
that tho American people are going
to judge this republican congress BY
Its acts. not by is words. We repub-
leans have got to produce the goods
for the American people. The last
administration went about with It's
head In tho clouds and hearing
voices in tho air. The American
people got their fiii of that kind OF
stuff and turned TO the republican
party for delivcranca- II Is UP to
us to get our feet on the ground and
to keep them there The problems
before us are very real and OF the
earth. earthy.--Rcpresentaiivc Ram
seycr Rl Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
ASONC

BY BERTON BRALEY
II naade = seng OF hughtnr
And delight,
And Il dawn that follows After
Starry night
II my lyric glowed with Mayffms
And the words
wero a. Joyous as tho playtims
OF tho birds:
n my song were IKE q Gardcn
Fresh and fair.
Or . forest nook In Arden
Hidden where
Dryaas still delight In danes
Mid the trccA
And the spell OF blitbe romance 3
On tho breazns
n my song were truer. sv1s11R
Than the lays
OF an ipvcrs who, In metee.
Carol prnise.
I should hldo that fond en2cavur
On the shelf.
Fur no song could rival ever.
You yourself
Copyright 1871. ~. = Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
u. S. Water Power Law

B6t0P The Star: I cannot for q
moment doubt your loyalty to the
Dublic good since reading your re-
eeut leading editorial on the question
~ gas a. affecting your city. its price
and . comparative statement of
prices IN our 16 leading cities and
che work Of our late public service
oommission-
II occurred to me Chat very little
has been said about our quite new
Zederal water power law to be admin
altered by commission consisting OF
fhroe of the cabinet secretaries-war,
interior and agriculture. So far as
This state is concerned the waters
have been placed at the service and
disposition Of all seeking to develop
light and power since 1917. including
waters Of navigable streams. which
the law referred to was passed to de-
yelop and exploit under lease for 50
Years. Our water code referred to,
prior to It's passage. was In the max
ing since 1905. and as not the least
~ its concessions revived the law Of
prior appropriation. To quote sec.
ton 4. paragraph tD. Federal Water
Power law:
ITO issue licenses to citizens of the
United States, or to any association
~ such citizens, or to any corpora
BON organized under the laws of the
United States or any state thereof,
~ TO any state or municipality for
the purpose OF constructing, operat-
ing or maintaining dams. water con-
iduits. reservoirs, power houses. trans
mission lines or other project works
necessary or convenient for the de-
velopment and improvement of navi-
cation and for the development,
transmission and utilization of pow
~ across. from or in any OF the nav
igable waters Of the United States, or
upon any part of the public lands
and reservations of the United States
oncluding the territories) or for the
purpose OF utilization of the surplus
water or water power from any gov
rnment dam. except as herein provid-
Cd" which is enough of that section
for the purposes Of this communica-
ton.
Section 6: That licenses under
This act shall be Issued for a period OF
not 10 exceed SO years" a part nee
aaxaxy 70 comprehend It's scope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Section Z: That IN issuing pre-
liminary permits hereunder. or II.
censes. where no preliminary per
NIT has been issued, and In issuing
licenses TO new licensees under sec
ton Is hereof, the commission shall
gfvo preference to applications there
Tor by states and municipalities, pro.
vided the plans for the same are
deemed by the commission equally
wen adapted TO conserve and utilize
In the public interest the navigation
and water resources OF the region
One more copy OF part Of q para
graph will assist further to enlight-
en- From paragraph te). section 0:
provided, that licenses for the de-
veiopment or distribution of power
by states or municipalities shall be
Issued and enjoyed without charge to
the extent such power lis sold to the
public without profit or is used by
such state or municipality for state
or municipal purposes etc
OF course. IL Is only sought fn these
extracts to give such light as will
show the need OF prompt action by
the state. and so far as shown by the
advance sheets / have seen no ac-
ton by the legislature Of 1921. The
state reclamation department, in its
work on the Columbia basin project,
seems to have come into controversy
with an individual named Cooper.
who claims power rights in the Occur
dAlene--river or lakeland insists
AS TO findings OF recommendation
OF the commission. I suppose--that
the Columbia be damned and pump.
ing plants installed.
The Spokane papers are showing
great interest and It has occurred
to the writer that attention of the
governor should be directed to the
action needed to preserve our rights
under the federal water power law.
l do not presume to advise, but 1
know some fine land that can be de-
veloped, including our Kittitas high
line project, IL pumping Is found TO
be practicable. Promptness ia par
| ticularly necessary, as large inter.
ests, whose attention has no doubt al.
ready been fixed by the great advan-
tages, are likely to seize the strate.
gic points on the river.
l. A. VINCENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Making It Hard
for J. Bull


-
,
,,,
- -. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Ivy DIR WILLIAM t. BARTON

h cad gear of
civilized man is
one of tho most
prepostorous alb
Hirdities ever
known IN tho
history of hu-
mhn adornment
Because styles
change en-.
and the obsoles-
cenoe OF fashion
II there most
promptly an d
certainly dis
GOV ed. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
|EETTERS TO EDITOR
Likes Mount DECEPTION

Bne1g The Star: /. was happy
- Rad fn your valued mo
0lum The advertisement Of the
6ount Deception. Society. who are
endeavoring to have the name Of Mt.
Rainier changed to this much better
hitting title. Many II the time that I
Ave stood in the dusk and unused to
myse1f that the beauties OF this fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

their generation womcn'y hats arc
foolish and expensive, but they are
attractive. and those Of tho men arc
not
No sensible man can biamo the
Jcwr who rcvolted At the wtckednesu
Of Jason In introducing into Jeru'
salem tho fashion OF wearing hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

The gentleman from Iowa nfr.
Good In tho most unique republican
In America today. and to many the
most mysterious He is voluntarily
retiring from high official position
Representative Garrett Dl. Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

mountain were deceivtng. From dis.
lance II doesn't entrance one. but II
tourists and residents Of the North.
west would only become more IA.
miiiar with II, Mount Deception--as
II should be called-would be one OF
the most famous spots In the country.
Very truly yours
X. A. CHURTON.
1o6th and Interlake Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Haze You Written
That Letter?

Have you yet written . letter -
oonafor Poindexter urging renewed
offsrt for the Ssoo.cOo pier which
- naval experts have recommend
- Ter the Brcmerton navy yard
- which the hcusescnate CON
ference committee struck from the
Dendlng blu?
~ ysa haven't written such .
49,. ysa shsulA The maintain
~ q afflcisncy 18Th for IL p
- 0eet and far IT, big Pugc4
49, yaFd demand d. castzne
- g this pisr. naval sufhneitiss
= hnnsy banA9GnUB q SG4as
uu1ne fhls psln4 YIN give SeuH
- Rson1ext9 . powerful Icver 10
- ~ csstsFing - item y tlbs
- befsrs e passsA
Y Wr1ts tpdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

ene1s - 0~Meav:@ PYeparu-
~ 1e1es1sttssa sepwssisAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Try This on Your Wise Friend

There were SO heads and 100 feet in a collection Of
each?
Answer to yesterdays . working
problem backxardsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

~ GiyJ Nest Door sors fAot IN
0o0btneftoS 81 SUE stockt~Os and
ooosquttoes offers snofhes ebsfruc-
~ = her front porch camedtgA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

1tsDond and srtfs boss each
(oAers says Lady Astes. She's half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

mt u the seasos Of plcrtcs.
pcpcy plates. peeves-and red snta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
The Seattle Star

Of
Of the state mon
sAbs . q month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
GREY Buck Oxford $3.50

II sqorr oxford -sa8 sle strap
paaern-mss.tavy heel medium
length vamns-we'. soies-ore q
sna se ssans sul4rTest creationc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
Two Strap Pump S9.95

Nea shade sAa cal. le4tHeF i.a~
heel Brasae rst-eEn swo eAeNasd
straps. medium reseang to@-ali
1as and a2sts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Made of blue chsmbrav. neat t5rtlng
bl9as-s n an sizes. = - l4s These actin
ally cost u more than 7le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
Brown Kid Strap Pumps
50 q5

1.h Dahy i.onls covered heels.
Medium Weight Flexaese soles
One * tAe Smars~sl S,yies- Al
s1es ard widths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
Grey Kid Pumps
So.95. sl0.95

4 sro~. aamp--wt.h Collar Ard
Saddle strap cf darker KID. Baev
and susl Loss Corerpd he@is
Ne.--ss we gnt- E'lexahis soaes.
The independent-reporter., 1921-11-10
Extra Special Values for
the Coming Week

1000 yards Fine Quality Light
stripe and Cheek Ouiing flannelS in
Remnants j 10 IL yards in piece,
12Iac yard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Paul Croft Entertains.

Mrs Paul Croft was the gracious
hostess to a bridge party for the
Thimble Club Friday morning at her
home on Third street.
The house was made unusually
pretty and attractive by profuse dec
orations of pink roses and other cut
flowers.
The color scheme, pink and white,
was carried out in the refreshments,
consisting of pink and white brick
cream served on cut-work paper
holders, angel. food cake and individ-
ual pink bon bon baskets filled with
sailed nuts,
The guest list was the Thimble
Club inclusive and Mesdames L. o.
Bradford, C. A. Karmire, Don 'Tay-
lor, C. R. Young, Charlie Payne, Nv.
Dobbins, Mary Carr Johnson, ]. c.
Scruggs, Herman Cole, T. F. Thorn
son: Misses Marian Huddleston and
Neva Jordan. From Union City were
Mesdames Spencer Willard, John
Waddell, Louis McAdoo; Misses
Clare Parks and Willie Belle Mayes.
Mrs. Charlie Nicely, of Memphis, and
Mrs. T. M. Pittman, of Water Valley,
Miss.-Fulton Leader.
Mrs. Paul Croft entertained Mes
danes Spencer Willard, Lewis Nc
Adoo, John Waddell, Charlie Nicely
and Misses Clare Parks and Willie
Belle Mayes, of Union City, with a
novelty luncheon following the par
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