davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The lineup

YALE (45). BROWN fD.
Blair. .......... Left end ........ :. Monk
Into........-., Left tackle .....- .MetzgeI
Crukshank. Left guard ....... Barrett
Landis.,. ......... Centre ....-... .Shurtlcfi
Guernsey. Right guard ...... .Spraguc
Diller. .,..-... Right tackle $500. .Guliar
Deaver. ........ Right end -. n. Mallory
O'Hearn. $500. Quarterback ........ Myers
Aldrich. 49,. Left halfbaclS ..... .Shupert
w, Mallory. Right .halfback ..... Sweet
Jordan. ........ Fullback ........P .Pashachs
bsown bs1s ..:::::::::.::.:;:. Z 9 ad-4I d
Touchdowns-.Aidrteh C21. Jordan, speldcn
sturm, Wightc Sweet. Goals from touchdownt
----Aldrich- (3)s, Gross 80. Gulian. Goal from
field.Aldrich. substitutions,aYale; Becks. e
Jordan, Neidlinger for Mallory, Spelden FOL
Aidricf, sturm for Deaver,. Gross Tor Guern.
sey, HOLLYWOOD for Lands. Knapp for Neid,
lineer, Mackay for Cruikshank, Butler foI
Cturrn, Crosby for Human. Murphy for
Beckett. Hidden for Into. Esseistein FOL
Brown-Isenberg for Myers. Faulkner
for Shupert, Reynolds for Monk. Adams for
Sweet, Rubel for Sprague. j.. Spellmnn foI
Passache, Sheldon for Reynolds, Ferry fol
Adams, Sullivan for Faulkner. Poland fol
j. 6pellnan, Higgins for IsenberS. Strtck-
land for Metzger. Crowther for Higgins.
neferee-F. J. Gillinder. Philadelphia
JImpire--C. A. Reed, Springfield.
Linesman-D. H. Watkeys, Syracuse.
Field Judge-Ered Burleigh Exeter.
Time Of Periods-Two OF IL and .wo OF IL
minutes. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

time. just a clean cleavage of the line.
which was touchdown No. for Penn
State.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Third Period.

N. Y. us superiority during this quar-
ter was evidenced by ability to piece the
Colgate line for many gains. The most
phenomenal run of the day occurred
when Webster made q 40 yard run from
kickoff to midfield.
Colgate and n. Y. u. both came within
striking distance of their goal lines, but
failed in the final attempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
"THIS is YOUR TOWN"

the people of Pendleton seem favoraby disposed is
intention OF the city administration to submit modest
held November 21 At that time election must be held
the people vote the city budget and is therefore
opportune time submit projects that may be des
able to act at this time.
But the mayor and cOuncimen conservatvey
in the matter and they right in such stand Their interest
IN the proposals underway is no greater than the interest OF
other citizens This is town. they in substance 1T
to to what want in the of beterments
Therefore the time at hand for people to consider the state of
affairs and object if they opposed to the
Do you aboishng the present dumping ground which
unsghy ranfested place dangerous to the health of
the city? Do favor recamng that land which close n
and securing satisfactory dump ground farther
from town?
Do you the construction of septic tank by the city
that sewage may be handled in accord with modern an
a requirements and violation state law PRESENT.
Do favor securing adequate grounds that motor
tourist travellers be properly accommodated here?
Do favor heating the water Ill the natatoum that
this public institution be made of all the year. nearly
all the year instead of for month only during the
you favor idea that day Pendeton should have
good municipal civic building? Do think would be
good time for the city to purchase suitable site for such
building, before desirable property is built on?
These things of them and perhaps others the
points to be considered Are ready to ahead showing
your faith in the city and its future think should
let the status continue? It your problem and you
Just at this time the East Oregonan argue
the subject preferng get expressions Others the
rule prevails with towns well with individuals that it is
hard to stand STILL One must forward you go back
ward you do not travel lag behind the procession
in respects Pendeon already in the rear matter
how much boast of progress There number
of Eastern Oregon towns that outcas greatly with their
camp ground facilities We behind La Grande Union and
Wala Waa this respect With reference auditorium
far behind Weston and Echo have such buildings The
Daes has already acted this subject and Baker beau
full 100000 dedicated Wednesday
evening of this week Institution in which Bakeries
taking much pride and Justly will be big asset Baker
in numerous Yet Baker does not have the wealth the
backing that Pendleon has and usually
town as the Roundup City.
What judgment with reference the plans the city
Is now considering? Shall tell them go ahead your
theory that what has ufced in the should suffice
future?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
MANY R!ETH CITIZENS
ATTEND PENDLETON SHOW
(East Oregonian Specially

RIETH, Sept. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. e.
Throckmorton had the pleasure of en-
tertaining their daughter and son-in-
law from San Francisco over the
Re- und-Up.
Lee Cassidy visited in Pendleton
over Sunday.
The Rieth Mercantile store has
changed hands and will be owned and
managed by Mr.. Gustavson Of New
York. p. w. Clark former owner hav-
ing sold out to him. Mr.. Clark has
been in the store for about four years
and has done quite volume of busi-
ness in that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose of Helix
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Wasson of Pen
dleton were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. English parents of
Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Wasson over sun
day.
Fritz Mertz was in Pendleton Satur
day evening and took in the show at
Happy Canyon.
Teddy Roberts and Perry Woods
drove out TO the reservation Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Clark were busi-
ness visitors in Pendleton Monday.
0. A. Constant took in the Round
Up Satutues
Sam Wall has purchased new
residence and has had it moved from
its former location to east Main st.
where he win be at home to his friends
in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harrison motor
ed to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and mrs VIM. Bostick and fam
lily entertained over the Roundup
Mrs. Bosticks parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogg and her brother Virgil Hogg of
Union. also her sister and husband Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ingram of lone. Vir-
gil Hogg is a buckaroo of no mean re-
pute.
The principle of the Rieth school
has issued invitations to all the pat
rons of the scnool to be present at the
organization Of The Parent Teachers
Association which will take place at
the school house next Friday.
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter Iden of
Combs Canyon drove to Pendleton
with farm produce today.
Mrs. J. Farley has been entertain
ing Mrs. Edwards of Portland for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
THE BUSINESS SITUATION

NATIONWIDE survey of prevailing crop and business
conditions gives definite knowledge upon which to base
conclusions to the probable trend things the
immediate future
The story much the same everywhere: partial and
equal harvest plentiful returns in close uxaposon with
parched and burnp fields both prices demand for fam
products that far from satisfactory the producers Yeti
these products seeking market they can
find that the obligations of the farmers may be discharged
There is abundance of oodsu in the country despite SMALL
Yields in grains.
An enormous inflow Of wheat market indicates that there
nothing to that old stuff about farmers holding back supplies
arcay to force the price Likewise that there more
wheat in the country than official figures declare
One matter most apparent the horoscope of the future
The of the volume of business and of our commercial
welfare hangs upon the demand products and their
consequent prices for the year. All other baromecs are as
nothing by comparison and be eegated scrapheap
fortunately at this writing Europe importing largely of our
grains and the exports of cotton from July are more
than double those for the period of last yearTe Ma
tons Business.
~~~~~~~~S~~~~@e~
Umata county people firm g1 ound when they talk
about cmate taking year and year is not to be
surpassed
~~@~~~~~ss~~~~~~~
The seizure of Southern California train by tramps recalls
the days of Coxes army is that what normalcy means?
~~~~~s~~S~~~~~~~~
Seattle has daily paper with 100000 capital it will
kemuch more than that to make daily succeed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, FADE OR RUN

Buy Diamond Dyes mo other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can put new, rich,
fadeless color into your worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, stockings, coats,
sweaters, draperies, hangings, every
thing. by following the simple direc-
tions in every package of Diamond
Dyes. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether It is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot. fade, or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

large size, but are also Of extraordin-
airy fine quality.
Messrs. Adams, Spencer, Bond and
GemmeIl have returned from their
fortnight's camping expedition into the
John Day country. They had unlimlt-
ed sport. caught fish in abundance and
brought back two pairs Of antlers.
When they came in they found that
libel concerning their record in hunt
ing had been promulgated here by
Tallman and Jackson, who passed
them on the road They merely soy
that they took these parties in, gave
them a square meal, to which both had
long been strangers, and hardly eX-
pected such base ingrat,tude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
2S YEARS AGO
(From the. Daily East Oregonian,
SenYen1her 40. 1SN3-A


Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Bean are expected
home on tonight's train from Aurora,
Illinois.
On the reservation this morning
Henry Parr was accidently shot while
hunting. The bullet took effect in the
groin of the left leg, inflicting a wound
that is described as severe and danger
Gus. Isaac Parr came In this after
noon and summoned DR.. Pilkington to
attend the patient.
G. d. Richardson has been engaged
Of late in unearthing Murphies at his
brothers place below Pendleton, and
found that it almost needed a crane to
elevate some of the monsters. There
We're from three to fifteen in a hill and
one hill Of fourteen weighed twenty
six pounds. This latter collection is
on exhibition at sites Sisters restaur-
ant. The potatoes are not only of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
ciE Edst )re8OniaIA
- ceaSSES -
AN INDEPENDENT

Hnbiithed Daily and Semi-weekiy. at
Pendieton, Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Psndle-
hon, Oregon, az second class mail mat
~.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Ifaperiai Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Ghics go Bureau, SOs Security Building.
washington, d. c.. Bureau k0l Four.
teenth Street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press-
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
an rews dispatches credited to IL or
nOt otherwire credited in this paper and
Alao the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

Oh, always think Of Riley when the
frost comes back again
And the pumpkins yellow glory cheers
the weary hearts Of men,
with the apples ripe for eating and the
CRATE fire shedding cheer.
] always think Of Riley, for he loved
this time OF year.
wish that I could sing it as he sang
it long ago,
The beauty of the orchards and the
woods where colors glow,
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
ON ADvANcnl
THINKING OF RILEY

The cncking Of the chickens and the
turkeys in q flock,
When the frost is on the punkin and
the folders in the shock"
Now the glory of the harvest is about
us everywhere
And there's something appetizing in
the fragrance of the air,
But there's only one thing missing, old
Jim Riley should be here
To revel in the splendor, for he loved
this time of year.
" Edgar A. Guest.)
NAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

Mrs. 4. S. Kennedy was shopping in
Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. Livingston came down from
Durkee last week to visit his family
who are still in Rieth and to take in
the Roundup.
Mrs. Henry Hillman was in Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hatfield at
tended the last day of the Roundup.
They came here about ten months ago
from Virginia and were anxious to see
the demonstration Of Western Life"
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and little
daughter Marcy were in Pendleton for
the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Duke saw the
Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

few days
Two new pupils entered school
Monday, They We're the Misses Flor
ence and Esther Powell, seventh and
eighth grades.
Another robbery was perpetrated
here several days ago when the home
or Mexican next to the new ware
house was entered by prowler who
stole suit of clothes pair of shoee.
two silk shirts and considerable sum
or money. Entrance was gained
through an upper window sash which
the misereant broke rom his position
on the roof of the warehouse.
Mrs. Gus Angeles is quite i'll at her
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
ROSE MAIDEN"
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TONIGHT
Cantata To Be Repeated By Mem
bsrs Of the Lakeland Choral
Union

commencing promptly at S o'clock
ti,is evening the cantata, "rhe Roses
Moi{eu.' will be repeated by request
at the First Baptist church. with Di-
rector John T.. Walker in charge and
Mrs. May =. Wheeler as accompanist.
Many % those who had the privilege
% hearing. This cantata sung about a
mouth ago "a The First Methodist
church viii be glad of the opportunity
10 hear IL again. On the occasion Of
it, FIRST presentation there were those
WHO were unable to be present. so
thai topight's presentation affords an
opportunity of which they will he glad
t9 take advantage There is no adj
mission, but an Offering will he taken,
which will be divided between the
funds OF the Lakeland Choral Union
for incidental expenses. such as music
and advertising. and the Lakeland
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
Director Walker again makes the re-
quest that the audience be in their
seats by s O'Clock in order to avoid
confusion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
lAkELANp,s WEATHER

Last night the mercury dropped
to SO degrees under the influence
of north wind which after day
light switched to due west, causing
a rise in temperature to 70 degrees
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The
sky was somewhat threatening
early this afternoon but the wealth
er forecast does not indicate rain
though it does promise a somewhat
cooler temperature by Friday
night. This is based on the adj
vance of an area of high pressure
from the northwest, accompanied
by genuine winter weather through
out the far west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
HOME MEAHLY DONE

vi. md Mrs George Anderson, OF
Mulberry. expect to move January
frs. to their lovely now home IN West
Patterson suaat al !if;h aTenue.
Thir residence consists Of iya large
raoms, with bathroom. sleeping porch
and ether convenient features, and
is OF stucco OF cement blocks. an in.
proved and sanitary type Of house,
which is said to be especially ccol in
rot weather as well as warm in cool
weather. /. W. R.hinson was con.
sractor Gcr the residence and only sir
weeks were required in the construc
ion. The buildNs is handsome adj
di':on to 'hat section Of the city and
brings this respected and esteem I'd
erapla. wi,h ihoir little daughter
Edlh, as substantial residents tc
lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Deaths
c. c. MARTIN

Wild spread grief VIII be rel oyci
the death of Colonel c. c. Marin
Of Mulberry, who passed away 1t five
O'Clock this morning following 4
3irc;a Ct paralysis sustained Tuesday
Afternoon at three o'clock.
Nh Marlin wa engaged in { bust
neas conference in his Office, when IL
was .sudderiy stricken. Dr. " p.
Dickinson. and Dr.. c. G: Pierce Were
bo.h present u. the time and Mr.. War
lin ula given immediate attention
but Efforts 20 save his life were un-
availina and he died without regain
ing consciousness.
The funeral will be held in Null
barry Frid1y afternoon. Rev. james
n. Dave. rector OF the Holy Trinity
Episcopal church Of Barlow, ofiiciat-
inc, and interim mt will be made in
Tampa Saturday.
Mr. Martin WAS - years Of age, and
had made his home in Mulberry for
the last fifteen years, coming there
from savannah, Georgia, where h"
va VOL known il railroad circles.
lie has been an important factor III
the development of Mulberry at:y
Pclk county, ard was president AM
owner of tho Mine and Mill Su3ply
Company. president OF the Sue
Furniture Company, and general iIaa-
ager CT the Prairie Pebble Phosphate
Company. His great business ahiiia=
secured him thH admiration Of ali hi
associates and his splendid, upright
character won the esteem and afs@-
ton Of all who knew him
MI. Martin is survived b. his d
voted wife, and tive daughters. Mrs. $.
T. Lipscomb, Of Barlow. and Mrs
, Reed, Of Chicago. He is also sur
yiTed by three sisters, Mrs WindhaDl
OF Tampa. and Miss Gypsy Martin and
Miss Carrie Martin, OF Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Mrs. J. T. Barry Gives Lovely
Birthday Earfv for tar r3,,,oator

Birthday Farty for Her Daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Barry, Of TOO.
North Lincoln avenue, have two
charming little daughters. whose
birthdays come on the same dav.
Therefore. Edna, six years OF age and
Mary Elizabeth. three years of age
had Joint birthday party Wednesday
afternoon, and the occasion prove d
very delightful to the little girls and
their friends
The home was charmingly dacora.-
ed with the red and green of The holt
day season. a lovely Christmas tree
being an interesting feature.
Games and contests made the time
fly happily, Mrs Barry being assisted
by Mrs. j. NJ. Byrd and Miss Evelyn
Brush. In \ contest, Carrie Bell Ped.
dy won the first prize, box of pretty
handkerchiefs.
Two beautiful birthday cakes. each
bearing its required number OF car
dies. were cut fer tho occasion and
supplemented with delicious ice-craam
for refreshments
The guests were Ella May Peddy.
Mabel Cooper, J.. c. Adams, Carrie
Bell Peddy, Bliss SwindeH, Donald
Gilman. Lester Byrd Pauline Starl-
ing, Charlie Byrd William Barry.
Billie Startling. Virginia Scarborough
Edith Scarborough, Beatty ScarDor-
ough, Bobbie Spivey, Max Ottenger,
Nadga Ottenger, Alice Miller, Henry
Miller, Sarah Swatts. Trammell Shaw.
Jack Jackson, Doris McLucas and
Basil McLuaas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
MNYORCAnE .4ERE

A parry OF between ff.T and sixty
from Chicago and c;nor penis north
passed through lakeland On Wednea-
day in. ten autos, guests Of Templa
Terrace Inc. the developers Of the
new 1empia orange on trip 10 Lu-
cernc Park, Winter Haycn and other
points, Stopping on the way to visit
the several plncca cf ipteroit along
tho route They we're much interest
cd in the workings Of the packing
houses visited ana especially interest
cd in She. 20 acre Temple Orange
grove at Winter Haven. The party
raturned BY way Of Eagle Lake, Bar.
tow, etc, arriving at the Elks Club il
the early afternoon where there was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Series OF Dihncr Dances TO Be
Given at EIorenca villa Hotel

y social CLUB has been organized
embracing in its membership young
people of The society sets OF Winter
Haven. Florence Villa and Lake Al
fred AID series OF delightful dinner
dances will be given by the club at
Che Florence Villa Hotel during the
winter season. under the direction of
a special committee composed CT Mrs.
Luncan Bruce, Mrs. John Snively and
Miss AcEson.
The first CT the series OF dances was
siyen Tuesday evening and was very
enjoyable. the music being furnished
by Tampa orchestra The next will
be held on January sixteenth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

4 sunptuouS repast aWaitins them,
.,rch rs only mine host Jack" Arm
r-iong knows how to prepare. Their
Lakeland guests We're Thomas j..
Mitchell cl 210 west Orange street
and his eldest daughter. Miss llilda.
who is visiting Lakeland. On leaving
The lIlks hotel the whole party drove
around Lakes Morton and Holdings
worth and left with a most favorable
impression of Lakeland The party
was in charge Of Mrs f. {. Fowler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
In Society
Mrs. Cowdcry Enter aims Little

Mrs. Cowdcry Enter aims Little
trends with Punch and judy SIlo~
The home of Mrs. F. v Cowdery
at PIT, South Massachusetts avenue
was the scene Of unique and do
liGh fri entertainment given Wedree
day afternoon by Mrs. Cowdary in
honor OF ,her th9rming little grand
dauen ers, Evelyn and Minna Reese
Adamson Of New Yorl; O. y.
Sixty listln bows and Girls ra4n'nd~d
70 Mrs. Cowdery's invitation ard
found tta sun pIrlcr OF the f1Wderr
hcme fitted up for an audience room
and decorated with beluti'uIv
liEnt.d Christmas rec Between the
su~-0ar'or and the back parlor was
arranged the stage where Punch and
iudy ard thair reiinua moved through
variou~ entertaining episodes, accoll-
nanied by voices obligingly supplied
from off the stage.
At the close of the performance.
the delighted spectators were further
pleased when Mr. Punch announced
that he expected TO return to the
s2me home every year at Yule-tide
and invited all his present audince to
re- arn nest year.
Mrs C0wdery. assisted by some of
n elder girls of the party, serve de
l;~ious refreshments of pink and
white ice cream and cake. ard the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
intermediate Epworth League

Has Delightful Christmas Party
The intermediate Epworth League
of the First Methodist church held a
delightful Christmas party Tuesday
evening in the Mems Bible Glass
room, at the church. Twenty-six mem
bers were present besides a number
Of friends.
The room was prettily decorated
with Christmas trees and other green
cry and large bowls of poinsettias.
Games were INDUCED in from seven
to nine O'Clock under the direction of
Mrs. Nell Swindell, assistant super
intendent Of the League. and at nine.
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Charles Murdoch. the super
intendent, assisted by Mrs S. II.
Tidwell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hindry of Wa
tertcwn. New York: j. L. Hindry, OF
Syracuse, New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright, of Chicago, who are
spending the winter in st. Petersburg.
are. spending few days in Lakeland,
guests OF Mrs. Stubbleheld and Mrs.
Bolin at 107 West Peachtree street
They are being shown about by H..
A. Giles and are much pleased with
Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
NOTICE

Po'k Caur = Realtors tcscoia in
ID silc5 ia.3rlG7.fcn regarding per
scus G eiming 10 b rosl estate doa PRS
bat wnG do no: maintain an Office
Some arc assumptions end are doins
businegss contrary to city ordianco
and state end county laws. II you
are anbrcs ahod by any Of The, cem'
mrnly known as "curbstoners," kind
~ inform In undersigncd so tina.
they can be investigated.
| POLK COUNTY REALTORS ASSN
Jnp. Fl Cox, President
VIM Steitz. Secretary,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
NOTED VISITORS

Among the prominent Masons in
attendance at the conciave Of the Red
Cross Of Constantine in Lakeland last
night we're Judge Cary b. Fish Of
Pradentown, grand commander Of the
grand ccmmandery of Florida,
knights Templar,. e. p Huhbell of
Bradentown, T. n. Todd of Pensacola,
and C.. T. Neuner of Plant City
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Silver Tea Tomorrow

The silver tea planned for tomor-
row afternoon by the committee on
political equality of the Woman's Club
promises to be very enjoyable af-
fair. 1t is hoped that many new mem
bers and visitors to the city will at
tend and make this an occasion nota-
BILE for the formation OF new friend
ships. The hours are from three to
Fix, and the home of Mrs. A. J. Prutt.
1924 South Mississippi avenue, will be
thrown open for the tea.