davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

do make mistakes But Il does
make a giri furious 20 have an old
fool yen at her when rhe tells him
that the party who called has hung
up and 10 excuse II please.
Maybe she did make a mistake,
but Ia that any reason that hs
should shout something that sounds
like DO tell and bang UP tho re
cciv~rr
'of course. all the customers We
get aren't crabs. There area lot
OF people who are as eonsidera,e as
can be. We arc willing 10 do our
best for them. Their. are some who
are just too sweet for any good use.
tho. They are the ones who try
to Jolly US and make dates TO taxi.
us 70 lunch. We have ways Of stop.
ping that.
when an old forry R~ss too
chubby with US we stop him with
several calls for number please"
II that doesn't work. we ring or and
let 'em swear.
"on tho whole. our Job has ad
vantarer But II doesn't mako for
a lasting faith IN human nature un.
less We keep our heads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Having been established in the tail
oring business for many gears, zoe
bring to this neao shop acealth Of
experience, expert buyers Of quail
ity fabrics and toilors that can COM :.
pete with the best custom makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

The only legal holiday over estab-
iishcd by congress is Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

amount OF material needed. workmen
placing forms for the concrete as the
new building mounts higher and
higher
The construction IL practically
complete. including the second floor
The third floor. the roof and the
structure soon win be under cover
All water and heating pipes are laid
The building Is practically all con.
crete. Tho only structural steel In
In tho roof truss-s over the assembly
hall and the boys gymnasium.
Last May the present site OF new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

On the second floor win he the
girls gymnasium. boys gymnasium.
shop rooms. science rooms and class
rooms Tho third floor win be de.
voted entirely 10 class rooms.
The second and third stories are
lighted by six inner courts.
The building will contain over 700
rooms. counting all space. and IL ade-
auate and adapted In every way 70
school needs II may well leave III.
class OF ''just buildings" and become
an institution within itself.
Tn. scven.biock plot win be ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

building presented oongiomeration
OF scrub trees. berry patched. brush
plots. chicken runs and what'not
In little over year on the same
plot will stand another practical
monument OF Seattle 10 It's youth
and their education.
on tho first floor one viii find the
assembly hall. general offices. lunch
room. freight room with elevator,
bicycle room. locker room. shower
room. dressing room for girls. locker
room. shower room and dressing
room for boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

IPSWICH. Eng. Sept ao.--Dio.
cesar boards have decided TO make
an allowances 90 minister. whose sal.
aries arc insufficient. This plan was
adopted 10 keep the ministers from
accepting jobs at outside work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

"Say. how'd va get that way,
Lines busy. my necki Oct me that
number and pe darn quick about itr'
The line is still busy replies
the hello" girl In slightly sharper
tons.
Aw. you give me . painr' IL the
retort that she gets for her trouble.
A sharp click follows a. tho irate
customer bangs up the receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
IT'S awful TO GET CALLED OUT OF BED BY MISTAKE
But Telephone Cnta Are Not nfaab They Have Troubles

.But say. DO you know what
hate worse than anything elsef"
one OF them asked when inter
viewed. "worss than anything else
are the crabs who Jump you because
you make one mistake and set them
out OF bed In tho early morning.
"of course. you can't blame them
for being mad. but were human
lust the Same as anyone else and W,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Out IN cowen Park district things
are moving with speed and a vim
calculated to complete Roosevelt
high school, scattle's high school de
luxe" by July. iss3.
/ The new building win be under
roof within the next month. accord
Ing 10 the contractors. Rounds Clist
J Co. About It's men are at present
employed. representing a daily pay
roll OF over $1,000.
/. To the onlookcr. the whole scene
Il one Of busy activity. with heavy
trucks bringing IN the immense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Four-blade. Hinge d
bowl permits easy
cleaning.
Special 90 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Number plcarer' Tho central
tries again for the number and falls.
I'm ringing them" she says TO
encourage the impatient one a, the
other end OF tho line.
She tries stiii again
What does she set for her
troubief oftentimes. a volley Of Ian
wuage that can very shortly change
her opinions OF mankind<in general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Decorated Vets Are
to Attend Funeral

Washington Congressional Medal
OF Honor soldiers ars 20 10 listed
and sent TO Washington. u. C.. 10
attend the burial ceremonies 20 The
unknown American soldier when tho
body IL brouSh, from France. accord.
Ing 20 a report from tho war Dc.
partm~ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

raced on seth St and on Brooklyn
ave.
Next fall will SEQ what In now n
maxo OF acaffoldinR and cement,
building sheds. cement mixers boxed.
up temporary offices turned presto
change" into n modern high school.
up-to date. placed amid ample and
beautiful grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Angels and Devils
Banished Together

RIGA. Sept ao,---A decree, signed
by the Russian commissioner OF edu.
cation. forblda the mention OF fairies.
angels or devils In books for chii'
dren. Scientists. opprcssors and
deapots will be popular words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Work Begins on z
"lJ" Publications

Work has already begun on the
two monthly publications Of the
University Of washington Accord
ing to Frank Lockerby. editor Of
tho comic publication. Sun Dodser.
that magazine win be off the press
for the first time this year Oct "a.
when the Comeback" number win
be ready for circulation Sun bod
ger IL edited entirely by a staff Of
campus humorists. headed by Lock
erby. editor-in-ohief. and Frank Car
roll. business manager.
Tho Columns" now beginning IT'S
second year as . campus publica-
ton. IL termed n medium for stu
dent thought and expression--for
tho discussion OF student problems
from the student outlook" It's
first number will be issued the last
OF October. according to Max Nil
Ter. editor Of the publication. and
Byron Scott business manager.
Tho only legal holiday over estab-
iishcd by congress Is Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Famous Lightship
Has Passed Awav

LONDON. Sept so.-Sab Light.
ship has bssn replaced after ITO
yenrS service by . modern sub.
marine beli-buoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

ALBERT ovERsTREET. 81. di.s
suddenly At his horne ssaT w.
Morgan 81. Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29


the Of their Vi. to the ps,aen. l.'
Williams Wallace F. Johnson "hha"'
Preden President
ecera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Germany Still Warliko-The lesson Of
the war has caused most Of Germany to
nbhor the art of Mars. but there arc still
some recslcitrants within her borders and
these arc being subdued by the Police.
In a recent uprising an attempt was made
10 demolish the famous Chariottenburg
bridge but only shelter house suffered
in the explosion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
BY ALICE ROHE

MANHAssET. l.. l.. June s.
what is the most important factor
In preparing Georges Carpenter to
meet Jack Dempsey?
Henri Marcot will tell you:
The eook-of course,"
You SEQ Henri Is the cook-the
only priIe-flghting cook in captivity.
Henri says his two cauliflower ears
had nothing TO do with his interest
In vegetables. He was n cook be-
fore he became a prirefighter.
1T is like this" said Henri. stop
ping In the preparation Of a leg OF
lamb. "A fighter can't be too par
,ieular about what he eats-aud
who but a fighter. who is a eooE,
can better take care OF Monsieur
Georges,
II see everything he eats Is pre-
pared-'just so My cooking for
Monsieur Georges Is plain home
cooking-such as prize-fighting
gentleman should eat. bring him
strength-you will see"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

p Henri pointed to the roast and
gave a demonstration OF why his
meats are better than any ones
else.
"Regardez-look-I open the door
and baste the roast-so--I conserve
all the rich juices In hotels-plumff
they stick In tho roast-Snd. fini!
II give Monsieur Georges one
light and one dark meat a day-all
cooked TO tenderness-ah-par-
faintment. As for vegetables
there is the grand secret--one must
guard we'll the cooking for a man
who Is building up his strength.
Il give Monsieur Georges also his
favorite dessert-apple pie"
Henri speaks only French. but he
is not overlooking every chance to
learn English.
II began TO cook as an apprentice
at 49," he continued. Then was
at Rumplemeyer's. the Elysee Hotel
and the Majestic. While ] was a
cook Charlie LaDue, who was In the
same hotel, and I used to go to a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

for there Is ono thing. That's
Dcmpscyb fist. 4 right or left TO
tho yaw which he would be very
ukoly to collide with. would 'opple
tho Frcnchman In the opposite di.
rcCtlon
Fug Georges. In going mp on his
toes. throws himself dangerously
open TO an opponent who Is quick
enough 10 catch him during the sec
.uds he 10 of balance. He'll find
Dempsey a clever enough boxer 10
take advantage OF just such an
opening. too.
Carpenter figures he adds steam
to bis punches by going up on his
toes when ho sends them over. It's
true that all punches that have any
real power are delivered from the
toe but not from two tocs. One
fost Is flat on the tloor--as an ace
In tho hole against a miss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

gym. Then We both took up prize
fighting. I'm not through fighting
because am a cook--oh, no In
lie "TrcbIeS"
Henri, II may be seen. not only
doubles In brass" but trebles, for
in bis spare time in Paris he runs
a laundry. too. But as for cooking
for Monsieur Georges-''that Is a
service OF love for the profession" /"
The high chef to Carpenter is 30.
muscular. heavy set, with thick
brown hair and brown eyes. When
he places the home-cooked viands
before tho European heavyweight
champion he is a spotiess figure In
high white cooks cap and white
apron.
So particular Is he In the propsrs.
tion Of Carpenters food that he
brought enough special implements
OF his trade from Paris 10 furnish
an ordinary kitchen.
Owing to the cook shortage In
America Henri's fame as chef de
luxe has caused many n long eye
to glance his way.
But-jamais! never!-says the
chef-pugilist-laundry owner. could
all the dollars Of America lure him
from the scared duty Of preparing
"just so" the food which 10 to main-
tain the glory OF the French prize
ring.
"A man properly nourished can
vanquish anything" said Chef Mar
cot.
So II is all up to Henri.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
tho nrh,laE Twu,hman

tho rFhWnE FfcnShman
un The .'hcr band Champion lack
ls the ppc % tighter vhD Lorpr
himssl' AluAys rcl IIc has sick.
ed uallop. but Il isn't Hco1Ssafy tor
him 10 go up "a both TOES 10 a'nd
u orof Iils ability to folDN up ono
blu- nth another ~ demonstrated
By bic oHctuo puu.h that laid
AsAy willard
Thsfe Isn't any Ioab. but N1at
carp-Hilof Es,s plenty ~ speed into
M, lahs and hooks with This to-"
hold" system. but ic' mo say 'hIa.
should lack duck ono O.; C'r-
pcntIcrs blows and should tho
Frpnehmans arm clip over the
champions shoulder, while he's
balance on bio toes nothing 900 'h"
world ~ould Keep him from topping
over forward after Il
donr mean Just that. either
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
LEAGUE LINING
Up TEAMS FOR
OUTSIDE GAMES

'As managers of the City league
'aA' hight In the offices % the
e1'o'hlA Oregon Power company TO
" over city league affairs and
@ase arrangements for tho out
"eh Eamca with Weed and u
pAh'c ls wired today. three
"1e' With suSanyiile. California
ialy ]. I, aud 9Th.
Tue meeting Was an open ono and
sameer - the players ~cr, pro-
a' and tho first matter OF busi-
- Was the appointment OF a
,''m committee 20 take entire
s'te OF tho selection OF the team
vans which viii play tho games
a'' outside ciuba. President
Jansen appointed DIR. Paul Nool,
c.n c'man' Junior Daggctt and N. A,
"'ashan as the committee.
tbs first duty OF this committee
v, W. Do To select tho team from
.mA,h Falls which will be sent to
,, ~a sunday. Juno is. also to pick
/, all tho material TO bo found
4ha'h Falla an all around ag-
m,. nine between now and the
N. ''e offer OF susanvilie was Ia
n 'nrce games on July 3. 4, and
n,. " Modoe park. on a positive
,,se an'ee OF $500 for the three
,..' ''' and In return the susanville
So". would bring 80 auto loads OF
% m"'h Falls will have a series
Nh. a contests should the Susan
wv '''er ss accepted for plsyinS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

,r. ON that team are four cN-kla'
math TaIls players who were her"
during the isI5.i6 and 1917 organ
t,atIons. ~hcn klamath Falls Ma
f.m,us for Ito team, Among IN"
we'll known playo's are. ''A'N'
Greenwood. Tucker Johnson and NJ
uaLcr. Who bore tho reputation oi
.,inr the best catcher that over
pIaycd In this city A. this l'Hi "'
p,a,srs arc all hcady players, IN"
local boys realize tha, a lot ot H''''
practice must be gone through I"
ship into shape before July j.
Tho susanVillc team will oe nc,
COMMANDED by II, e. Watts ana
charles McGowan. both woli-hnown
ba.,haIl mon formerly OF this city
Team Picked For w"cd Gam"
Tho players committee have al
rcady started to do their WORK OH
the personal OF tho team
that will do battlo Sunday June -
n, Weed and they are ne" lo'h'ns
oyor the timber" for n strong Az
creation that will have but one
idea In their head, beat weed ""'
heat them squarcly .outplay ana
outfiold them at every stage OF 'hy
,nm,-on your toes all the time
ana pr. Noel aud his assistants S'S
,ha, 20 this end they are deNouHF
h.,r time. while a tentative team
h,. b,cn selected, there are son''
po.ItIons yet to bc filled and Ger
tain places to bc bolstercd up p''or'
Sunday, ~ n,h
Weed has definitely outlined 'h'''
n,.,s for the game on June ID ah'
hav, sept word TO tho league her'
,h., they are coming up here'in
.n.clai train. with bunch OF root
ara and quite a sprinklins OF 'h'
fairer sex.
Pressure Is being brought 10 oo",
an the Southern Pacific railroad n'
,oasu. officials and the chamber o
eommsrce TO have an order ls'ne'
BY superintendent Fiirosrala y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
NJ JOHNNY kii.htNI
rsaiksTsrlEht Champion

Irts,ss sho miss-- a bios should
t,vs - IN such pcsiiion ,ha, be
} assdil,sly ready To deliver Aa.
fis To b. IN such SHAPE. ho
sua alss,s have one foot flat oH
= as tfouas.
MATS shsfo a suTpTiss may cone
! as battle bstus-n Dempssy aud
sssa,lsr =, Jersey on July (:
w honsIsaT Georges isnT the
~ q tighter Al all Who believes
: iAsAoSiEE hls feet Any--hsro In
hTieslsr, lsas, % all on tho tlooT
"a fihE Rather tho fruhchmaL
slssu n tho air. balanced On tho
y 81 bic tocs. As tho accompany
y 5Ao'oEfaph shows Tho dras.
ao Of Georges flying feo, we're
i'<s from action photographs %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

hold the departure OF passenger
train No. 20 which leaves Weed a,
gl5 p m. until o'clock In order
to enable the fans who accom2any
the team chance to catch II. Au'
thrrity On this subject will be given
later this week and the Herald wall
inform the fans OF tho decision. as
soon as the railway officials render
their decision,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

How many OF the husky leaguers
ever practiced tanning" on moth
ers' carpet Then why do It now
with a great big bat and poor
lonely ball out where all the ladies
can see you do IT, What was that
you barked. Paui3 what! Sure you
did. twice. Sunday. Before witness.
es too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

now than after a game when the
fans have had a chance to furnish
him with rag fodder" Speak up
you leaguers. you had several ones
picked this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

The sport reporter OF the Herald
has Il straight from the lips OF the
boxing commission that the game
here July 9TH will be conducted on
the square and in a way TO mcct
not only the approval OF the coun-
ell but the citizens OF this city as
we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

and DIR. II. d. l.. Stewart, 20 guide
the destinics OF the game during the
July 9Th celebration. Thank all the
couneilmen. every last one, and do
not overlook the mayor,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

Nominations are now In order FOR
the official title Of THE Goat" II
will be safer TO ride the appointee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

ence with the boys who rabbit
around the bases Sunday. They
made the Home Brew league with
no effort on their part.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
Fan Gossip

The Blue Jay correspondent OF
IN, Horald's sporting columns sup
niles the news that distinguished
visitor among tho fair fans at sun
dnys' game was no other than a
utlcd parsonage, Little Bevo' the
Oriental dancer from Keno. late o'
Rcno." Name Il fans, YOU'RE wise
Tn, editor Is not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

Ewaunaeopco. a plumbob jewell
Alright. Hang around the Blue Jay
pasture awhile and you'll need a
hospital. And a fiat-foot too. Get US!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

The "Katzenjammer twins" broke
into fast company after confer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Mr. John Glenn, Of kevburn. y,
{. was in the city for a few days
this week
Mis- Matte Lutz left today for
a weeks visit to friends In London
and East Bcrnstad.
Miss Virginia Cromer, Of Eas,
Bcrnstad. Is visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary Lutz.
MIR and Mrs Buford Smith spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and
Msr. VIM. NJ Smith.
Little Leota Griggs spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. VI. Smith
Mr. and Mrs W II. Gulley and son,
Frank, spent Sunday afternoon with
MIR. and Mr.. VIM. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Richards. Of
Danville. have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bourne.
Messrs. +. u. Gaines and u. ".
Mahan. Of Danville, were in Lancas-
ter Monday on a business trip.
Rev. r. u. Bourland Miss Ruth
Carrier, Mr.. and Mrs. ". ;. Carrier
were visitors in Lexington Monday
Mr.. and Mrs L. J Pcyton spent
Saturday nigh, and Sunday with his
sister. Mn. II. J. Chestnut, Of Paint
Lick.
Mrs VIM. Griggs and two little
daughters. spent the day Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
VI Smith.
Mrs. &. x. Henry and children,
Jas. Milton and Louise. Misses VII
ma and Stella Henry were weekend
visitors Of Mrs. W. q. Clark, on the
Lexington pike.
Mrs. W :. Bourne and grand
daughter. Miss Ella Mae Bourne,
have returned home after delight
ful visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. John I'm
derwood, near Danville.
Mrs. J. Il Conn and grand
son. Harold. left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, California. where they
will be the guests u her daughter,
Mrs. Adolph Mcnjou and Mr.. Men.
iou.
Mr.. T. W. Bradshaw. who under
went a serious operation at the Dan
Vile hospital. came home Wednes-
day. His many friends are glad TO
see him back after a three months
absence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Mr. A. d. Joseph spent several
day, IN Cincinnati this week on bust
mes
Miss Eliza Lunsford. Of Cincin.
natl. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Jasper Cox.
Mrs L. H. Simpson and Miss
Elizabeth Simpson. have been spend
ing few days in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Elliott. u
Lexington. motorcd over Sunday and
were guests 81 DR. and Mrs W. VI.
Elliott. on Maple avenue.
Mrs John W Miller Is spending
several weeks 10 Louisville the guest
u her daughter. Mrs Robert r.
Hughes and Mr.. Hughes
The many friends 81 our popular
postmaster. Mr. r. T. Brown, are
sorry TO hear Of his illness and hope
for a speedy recovery.
Miss Joan Mount. who has had a
most delightful visit TO her sister,
Mrs. T. VI. Wilson. in Bowling Green,
has returned TO her home in lancas-
ter.
Mr.. r. II. Tomlnson was brought
20 his home from Lexington last
Friday. lie is still quite IN, but
has shown some improvement since
his return.
Miss Mary Mae Walker, who has
been spending several weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. Luther Gibbs and Mr..
Gibbs. has returned 10 her home in
Paint Lick.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Miss SalIic Lou Mycr, Is spending
scvcrai weeks In Danyillc.
Mr.. John Simpson was in Nicho-
lasville Monday on business.
Mrs. ". T. Champ and daughter
spent Saturday IN Danville.
Miss Ethel Walters has been quite
'l a, her home on Lexington avenue.
Mr. W \. Wilkinson and DR.. Jack
Casey were visitors in Danville sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs Porter, o. Stanford,
scre visitors in Lancaster Wedncs-
day.
Mr.. J. ". Accy. Of Stanford.
spent Sunday with his wife in Ian
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Duncan, Of
Nicholasv.lle. have been spending a
few days in Lancaster,
Misses Jane and Mary Doty have
been recent guests Of Mrs. Robert
Walker IN Paint Lick
Mr. and Mr.. Dick Anderson were
guests Sunday Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tribble. Of Paint Lick.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Miss Sue Williams has returned
from delightful vacation trip Of
one week with her parents At Block.
Kentucky
Mrs. l.. J. Peyton and little son,
Billie Rivers. were the weekend
guests Of her sister. Mrs. Charlie
Hughs, Of Bourne.
Miss Lucy Long. Of Sharpsburg,
who is visiting friends in Richmond.
spent the weekend with her brother,
Rev. {. y. Strother and Mrs. Stroth-
er.
Post cards to her friends. from
Miss Lilly Grant, tell Of a day in
Washington for the inauguration
with Or. Grant and Of brief visit
to Mr.. Lucien Grant at Annapolis
before their return 20 Norfolk, Va.
Mr. H. v. Basin returned to
Frankfort Monday and was sworn in
Tuesday morning. A very pleasant
surprise was awaiting him in the
form Of handsome box Of roses.
with attached card containing names
Of forty Of his home town friends.
Mrs John Scott gave a most en-
joyable bridge party Wednesday az
ternoon at her home on Richmond
avenue in honor Of her sister. Mrs.
Herbert Ellis. Of North Carolina.
who j. the guest Of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Arch kavanaugh. The
home was beautifully decorated in
St. Patrick emblcms and the color
scheme Of green was carried out in
the two course menu. Those present
for the charming affair were Mrs
J. r. Stormes. Mrs G.. c. Greer,
Mrs. Herbert Ellis. Miss Joan Mount.
Mrs Robert Kinnaird. Miss Winifred
West. Miss Martha Gill, Miss Helen
Gill. Mrs. J. r. Elmore and Mrs. W.
y. Burton.