davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
retting out again.

getting out again.
The Misses Meta Glascock, Doro-
thy Carpenter mad Fannie RoWzic
from Fredericksburg Normal, .spert
the week end i'll their homes in Del
Ray and St. Elmo.
The new pastor of Del Ray Bap-
tist Church, Rev. R. A. Mckay, and
family, are temporarily located with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley, on Lloyd
Avenue, Del Ray.
Mrs. A. Dc Nicola was a week
end guest in the family of DR.. +. }.
Yates, in Del Ray; while Miss Annie
Feugh who has been visiting there
for about Il week, returned on Sat
rrGay to her home in Hamilton lcav-
ing an ever widening circle 81
friends who wish that she may come
again soon.
Miss Eva Newton returned to s.
Elmo on Saturday after delightful,
round Of visits in West Virginia am!
New York City.
Miss Edith Garrett, of st: Elmo
cnloved a recent vacation with rel
ativcs in Lebanon, Pa.
AS announced last Friday, keT
William Best, Sunday School fleio
secretary of the Baltimore conier'
cnce. filled the pulpit Of Del Ray "
:. Church on Sunday morning, am
gave a stirring talk to an apprrGeclai'
tive congregation. Mrs. ?. ". Iro:,
ter, of Washington, sang the o1ler-
tory solo. The pastor, Rev. }. =
Mood. preached at the evening &C..
!, ice. and Mrs. John Gary sang inc
solo OF the evering. There WI! DC DC
: meeting Of the board OF stewards
IN the church at o'clock Thursday
evening.
Hiss MAZDA Foster, of "ashiIiG-
ton, was the guest Of Mss Eaa[ =.
Garrett in st. Elmo, last evening m
mir. Amos Bradley, Of Luray' va; "a,
was the week end guest OF W. anu anu
Mrs L. Hamilton Fletcher, at thc'i
home in Braddock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
LIVE NEWS


Mrs George Wise, of Rosemon',
with her house guest, Miss MarT
Wise, of Havmarket, left yesterday
20 attend the State Fair in Rich
mond.
Mrs. H. A. Bales and little son,
of Rosemont, with Miss Horner. mo,
tored to the old homestead. "Moun-
tain View" near Marshall, last
Thursday, and spent delightfu!
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Kelly have
moved from RosemOnt to Duke
street extended.
MIR. Stephen f. Gill has returned
to Philadelphia after spending a part
Of his vacation visiting in the home
of his sister, Mrs. George 3. Belts,
in Rosemont.
Mrs. G.. r. Dare, Of Roscmont. went
down to Charlottesville last Thurs
day tc visit her son, Mr.. Edgar Dare
ut the University of Virginia.
Commander and Mrs. II. V. Me-
Kiltrick moved last Saturday FROM
their residence on Seminary Hill to
st. Asaph street, Alexandria.
Che football game between the
Episcopal High School and Friends
School from Baltimore, played ar
High School last Saturday, ended
with the score Of u to 0 in favor o.
F. n. s.. Both teams played good
game.
.,lrs. Leonard ]. Miller, who,.has
beer away for the greater part OF
the summer visiting in Norfolk and
the Eastern Shore, Va, returned last
week to her home in Del Ray.
Mrs. Emily Woodward and daugh-
rcr, Dorothy, of ST. Elmo, are visit
ing in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. C. J. Goldsworthy, OF Rose
mont, has entered the mercantile
world, and opened nice little shop
with dry goods and notions at 1915
King street, Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham, OF
kosemont, with Miss Annie Hende.-
son, oi Alexandria. visited Mr.. Ed
win Graham, at the University OF
Virginia over Sunday.
Remember the hours for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

"I.uncheon" of the Gould" tomorrow
ir the Young Peoples Building
from IL noon to ? o'clock p. M, q
very delicious menu. Proceeds, u
the luncheon are, for the work at
Emnlanuel Episcopal Church u
Bra6dock. Everybody welcome.
The football game between the
teams OF George Mason and Cam
bridge, Nd, high schools, played a.
Lioyds Station last Saturday afte--
noon ended with the score - TO Z,
in favor Of the George Mason team;
Both teams showed good stuff ana
after more practice and eXpefinecc'
viii give a good account before tho
season ends.
Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin I. Butler
gave a birthday part last tEaay
evening at their home on Howell Az
Mr. Charles ". Butler. The music
and dancing were enjoyed by !
large gathering Of friends froi7r
Washington, Alexandria, Del Ray
and other nearby communities. Mr'
Butler received great many very
handsome presents.
Mr.. George Ebert, OF Nlncncster'
Va. was a week end guest in the
hone of Mr.. S. II. t'eagans, III Del
Ray.
Mrs. Owen /. Keys has returned
from Alexandria Hosnital to her
borc on La Verne Avenue, st. Elmo
anJ is recovering nicely from her re.
cent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norton and
heir three children, Of West A.
Ii,rton. left this morning in Ford
touring car for San Francisco, Cal.
vhare they will visit Mrs. Norton's
father. Mr. William Hyatt, and VII
probably remain for some time plan
ring to return by motor in about q
year.
Mrs. V. NJ. Lumsdcn and little son
of Richmond, are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Cato, N
ST.. Elmo. Mr.. Lumsden also was up
for the week end.
The Misses Vivian and Ruby fea-
cams from Whcatland, VI. Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II; tea-
cans, on Bellefonte Avenue, Del kaE'
Mrs. Susie Shustcr who has been
visiting in Baltimore for some time,
has returned to her home III st. Elmo
Miss Mary Hansford, Of WASH
ineton, was the week end guest Of
her sister, Miss Lucille HansforG, a.
the "Teacherage," Of George Wash.
lrpton High School, while several 81
the teachers enjoyed week end visits
elsewhere. Miss Ruth Burton visit
ed Mrs. J. NJ. Hawkins, in st. Elmo,
Miss Elizabeth Hall spent the week
end with her brothers family IN
Washington, and Miss Emma Byrd:
was the guest of Miss Laura Payne,
III Washington.
Mr.. J. A. Carpenter who has ben
confined to his home in Del Ray tor
about a week, is much improved ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
Gasoline Varies
just as Crude Oil Does

for yourself in your own motor.
Next time you need gasoline go to
The nearest dealer and ask for
G'Standard.' It costs no more
ihan any other. Keep filling UP
with Standard long enough TO
prove its qualities.
You will soon notice that your
motor runs sweeter and cleaner.
You will find thai you get more
mileage per gallon and have less
OF The more annoying motor
troubles. Your spark plugs and
valve seals can't carbonize SD
quickly when practically every
drop of the fuel burns clean.
You can now buy this improved
motor fuel wherever you motor.
Ii will pay You to fill your tank
with it today,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
COMMERCIAL G POLITICAL

Extracts of letters received
by respectable commercial gen
tiemen in Baltimore. :,
"Bayonne, Aug. %.
affairs are for the present
at stand; business dull; no spec
ulation going forward, farther
than for the present consump-
ton. St. Domingo coffee IS no"
worth about S3.75 to $3.50.
Bordeaux, Aug. II.
"There are no great. appear
ances of peace, even OF a con-
tinental one. 1t is generally ap,,
pretended that hostilities VIII
soon recommence in Germany
We are in hopes that Mr.. Cra"-
ford's mission viii have some
favorable influence on the state
of our commercial concerns with
your country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

The midweek prayer, service of Del
Raw NJ. E. Church will be conducted
by Mayor j. w. Varney, on Wednes-
dav evening Of this week. Come out
and help to make the service inspi-
rational. .ssl~.- II :
ssr
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Roe, of Mar.
ccIlinc, Mo-, while visiting Mrs. Roe's
aunt, Mrs. Mary f. Varney, are
being entertained BY Mrs. i. !.
Nails and Mrs. John Gary, i'll thel,
bones in Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA

The United States Of America
to the use of E. G.. Schafer and Co.
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Action of Debt, Damages
S1,200.00.
John K. Turton Corporation, a Cor
poration, and Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. Corpora
ton, Defendants.
To the creditors of the John K.
Turton Corporation who supplied
labor and materials in the construc
ton Of buildings for Officers Quar-
tiers, at Marine Barracks, at Guam
tico, Virginia, under contract be-
tween the said John x. Turton Cor
poration and the United States of
America, dated the 10th day OF May,
1919:
You arc hereby notified that suit
was filed on September 10Th, 1921,
and is now pending, at Alexandria,
Virginia, in the District Court Of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia, under the above
entitled caption, for the use and
benefit of said f. G.. Scifafer and
Company, and other cerditors who
supplied labor or materials in the
construction OF the said buildings for
Officers Quarters at Marine Bar
racks at Quantico, Virginia, public
buildings, who may intervene here
in; and said creditors who supplied
such labor or materials arc hereby
notified of their right TO intervene
in said cause provided such interven-
ton is filed within one year after
January 26, 1921, the date whcr
performance and final settlement OF
the aforesaid contract was ha:t, anC
not later. as provided by the statute:
Of the United States for such case
made and provided.
D. LAWRENCE GRONER, Judge
September 90, 1921.
+. 3. Washington,
12S South Royal Street, Alex, Va
Counsel for Plaintiff.
A COPY TEsTE:
VIM. P. Woolls, Deputy Clcrl
235-12c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

a RDINARY gasoline varies as
q y widely IN lis qualities as The
crude petroleum from which it is
refined.
Many grades Of commercial gaso-
line arc onc-sidcd advantageous
perhaps for one purpose, such as
quick starting, bui lacking in the
all-around balance that means
consistently smooth, economical
running. This one-sidedness may
he traced 10 The lack of diversity
in the basic crude.
The improved standard Motor
Gasoline is The result Of our access
10 widely varying sources OF sup
pIy-coverillg almost every de-
ve!opcd field and our many
years cf refining experience. Its
perfect balance you may prove
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

WANTED -97 subscribers to the
Ladies'4Home Journal, $3.50 per
wear either new subscriptions
or. renewals. Leave subscriptions
for Mildred L. Emerson, Care box
e. Gazette Office, Phone 76o-J-2'
-. MILDRED, L. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent.
PHONE 765-J-2.
DOING FOR OTHERS
"Thc junior American Red Cross
helms to make children think OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

children of other nations in terms Of
service and helpfulness," says Mrs.
Elizabeth Wood, of the New York
City Department of Education. She
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

adds, "Whea this ideal is realized
we shall have gone long way to-
ward universal peace.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06

With the coming Of winter and the
renewed life in the social world, thu
Mid-Week Card Club has re-organiz.
cd and in the business meet
ing it was decided that bridge would
be the chosen game for this season.
Last week this club met with Mrs.
Wood and on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. +. A. Staggefs was the Hostess
at her home. Gorgeous yellow chry.
santheums and ferns formed the deco
rations on the tables, and Throughout
the rooms. Here the guests enjoyed
the games and table prizes wore pre-
scented. Mrs. +. G.. Ussery, winner of
the high score prize at the first table
received a handsome sandwich tray,
and Mrs. Will Brown received the
high score prize at the second table,
which was a unique pair Of candles.
Mrs. Harry Bowling drew a set of
hand painted table numbers as con
ISOLATION. An elegant salad and cof-
fee course was served the ladies' who
were invited to enjoy this afternoon
with Mrs. Staggers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06

his brother, Mr.. Oliver d. Hogan, who
served as best man. Rev, y. Lucicr
| Malone was the officiating minister
who said the impressive ring cere-
mony uniting this happy couple.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
H. G. ,Hackelman and a young lady
with d large host Of friends in this
community. She graduated at the
High School and attended NJ. S c. w,
several years. The morning Of her
marriage she was becominRly gowneo
in q travelling suit Of navy blue dove
teen with grey squirrel trimmings
and grey accessories. She carried
shower boquet of Killarney roses
which harmoni2ed beautifully with
her costume.
The groom is a native Of Saint
Louis, and has made his home in Col
umbus with his brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs o. ID. Hogan, for two
years. He is connected with the
Hogan Lumber Company and has
many friends both in the business and
social world
Soon after the ceremony this couple
left On the ten O'clock train FOR Mem
phis and Saint Louis, where they viii
enjoy a happy honeymoon trip. On
their return to Columbus they will be
at home with Mrs. llaekelman on the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
League of Women YpLers.

The League Of Women Voters hello
most interesting meeting in the
assembly room of the Woman's Club
Thursday afternoon Miss Martha
Eckford, the efficient president, pres
dcd al this time and introduced Mrs
Washer, of Louisville, KY, to the
assembly. Mrs. Washer IS the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loeb while in
Columbus She is charming speak
err, Of grace, and ease, and in a de.
lghtful way she told of her eXper-
fences during the Presidential cam
paign in Kentucky, during which time
she spoke over the entire state. She
Is also member Of the Democratic
Committee Of her native city and this
enabled her to explain great deal
Of the organization TO the ladies pres
emit
Following this address the annual
report Of the league was given by
Mrs. William Baldwin, the secretary,
and the election of officers followed,
in Mrs. Burton Lincoln be-
ing chosen president; Mrs. w. s..
vice-president; Mrs. AL
bert Loeb, treasurer, and Mrs. Will
lam Baldwin, secretary. Under the
able guidance of these fine women
he club viii surely thrive.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06

Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. d. D. Stephenson, on Main
street, was the scene Of an enjoyable
opening of her gift shop, which is
quite an asset TO our town. The front
room in which the gifts are attractive
" displayed was decorated in Jap
anese flowers, which were very quaint.
After the guests had enjoyed the dis
play Of pretty articles they were in
vited into the living room, which was
bright with an array of yellow chry-
santhemums, and here Miss Annie
Stephenson, Mrs. T. A. Harris and
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson served delici-
GUS punch. The public was cordially
invited TO attend this opening and the
shop will be open to the public at
any time now. Mrs. Burton Lincoln.
who is always so original in thought,
received the prize for the most appro-
pirate name, which was adopted; this
was 1.-THE Main"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Mary Garth was hostess Of the We'd
nesday Bridge Club, for the first So
.eial meeting of this season. The
Garth home, which lends itself to pur-
poses Of entertainment quite attrac-
lively, was rich in an abundance of
cut flowers, Of many colors. Zenias,
crimson dahlias, and Klondike cos
mos were effectively used in the living
room, while wild flowers and golden
rod frightened the hall Sixteen
guests were invited to enjoy games
Of bridge, after which quaint Jap
anese baskets were presented Mrs.
Jamie Carr as winner of the club
prize, and Mrs. Rowena Cooke as the
guest with the highest score A de.
lightful salad and ice course was
served those whom Miss Garth in
vited to enjoy the afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Delightful Reception.

Following the wedding of Miss Car.
RE Ware Prowell and Mr.. La Fayette
Ferrin Swoope, Jr., Wednesday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.. Swoope, ST.,
entertained with an elegant reception
as a compliment 20 the bride and
groom. The lovely country home was
deliberately decorated in vines and
cut flowers, which were arranged
tastefully throughout the rooms. On
entering the reception hall the guests
were served punch by Misses RATHER
inc and Marion Couchman, and then
invited into the living room, where
the bridal party greeted them. Form
ing a beautiful entrance into this
room was an arch Of white tnlle and
greenery, in the center Of which hung
a huge wedding bell. In the receiv.
ing line were Mrs. William Walker.
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Swoope. Sr..
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Swoope, Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Prowell and the we'd
ding attendants.
During the evening Mrs. Florence
Stephenson and Mrs. William Walker
gave several pretty musical selections
appropriate for this occasion
II thu dining room masses Of zen
las formed a center decoration, and
"a the table was the brides cake, the
cutting Of which brought a great deal
VI merment later IN the evening.
Here Mrs. Walter Swoope, Mrs. Wal
Eer Watson, Mrs. F. VI. Couchman,
Mrs. Antionette Cox and several
others assisted in the serving Of a
salad and coffee course of refresh
meuts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Hogan-Hackelman.

A pretty wedding, which united in
marriage Miss Katherine Hackelman
and Mr. Victor Hogan, at the home
of the brides mother, was solemnized
Thursday morning al nine-thirty
o'clock. For this occasion the Hackel-
man home was attractively decorat-
ed in graceful pot plants, ferns and
cut flowers. Before an improvised al
tar Of white background with green
cry and pink roses arranged in state
y form the bride was given away By
her brother, Mr.. Carroll Haekelman.
The groom had as his only attendant
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06

On the evening of November 2nd
The Kflpore Church, in the prairie see
tion, was the scene OF pretty wed
ding when the Rev. Jesse G Rowan
ofIiciated at the ceremony uniting il
marriage Miss Carrie Ware Prowcl
and Mr. La Fayette Felrin Swoope
Jr.
In honor of this event the church
was beautifully decorated in a color
motif Of green and white. White car
nations, candles, tulle and ferns em-
phasized quite effectively this color
scheme. Graceful vines formed {
background for the altar which was
outlined with streamers Of tulle, on
each side Of which reposed "A large
shower boquet Of ferns and white car
nations. Candles in cathedral candle
sticks burned on the altar and
throughout the church, and shed soft
radiance over the scene. Rosettes
tulle marked the entrance of the pews
wherein the family was seated.
Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs. VIII
liam Walker, IT., Of Tihbee, sang Il
Love You Truly," and AT Dawning,'
accompanied by Mrs. Florence Steph-
enson, who also played the wedding
march from Lohengrin as the MEM
bers Of the bridal party approached
The ushers, Mr.. Walter Swoope and
Mr.. Jennings Cox, proceeded up the
aisle and took their designated places
on each side of the altar. Following
came Miss Katherine Cox, the maid
Of honor, who wore an evening gown
Of pink brocade and silver lace, carry |
ing in her arms a boquet Of sweet |
heart roses. Mr.. Bert Garfield, the
groon1sman, then approached, and
Mrs. Lewis Sledd, the matron Of hon
or, preceded the groom and his
best man, Mr.. William Swoope, his
brother, Of Louisiana. Mrs. Sledd
was costumed in an evening gown of
blue taffeta with graceful rutFles and
PANELS Of the same, carrying an arm
boquet Of ophelia roses.
AS a herald of the approach Of the
bride, little Miss Lucy Maury Swoope
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swoope, of Louisiana, scattered rose
petals in the aisle of approach. The
little flower girl was dainty dressed
in white organdy with delicate pink
ribbons and basket TO match the hue
Of her flowers. The bride entered on
the arm Of her father, Mr.. J. Z. Pro-
well, who gave her away She was
in a gown of white satin
with garnitures of rose point lace,
which was an heirloom, having been
worn by her great-great grandmother
on her wedding day. Ornaments Of II
pearl completed the trimmings on this
pretty dress. Soft folds of wedding
veil combined with orange blossoms
formed a becoming head covering and
train.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Prowell of the
prairie section, and is young lady
whose poise and personal manner
have brought her many friends. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Swoope, ST., and is a fine young
planter Of the same neighborhood.
They viii make their home in the
future with Mr. and Mrs. L. r. /,
Swoope, ST..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Social Courtesy for VISITORS

Miss Eleanor Taylor, Of winches,
ter KY, and Miss Annie Thurston,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, have been the
inspiration of many pretty social
coartesies daring their visit a. Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor
The rooms thrown opcn to the
guests weHe made especially attrac.
tive by tn eaowers and pot plants
which were placed throughout, and
here tables were arranged for games
OF bridge. The most successful play
ers received pretty trophies as re-
ward. Mrs. Robert Hardy as the
holder OF high. score received a basket
filed with flowers, and Mrs. Harris
Hardy, the lucky receiver Of the con-
ISOLATION; drew a dainty powder puff.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06

Next Wednesday afternoon Miss
Macarthur and Miss Lena Vaughn, Of
the college faculty, will entertain a
number Of their friends at an infor-
NAL afternoon tea at the Woman's
Club from three until five o'clock At
this time the guests will have a rare
treat, as some of Miss McArthur's
pictures will be exhibited. Miss Nc
Arthur is head Of the department Of
art OF NJ. S. G. W., and in this cap
acity she is doing fine work. She is
rot only a fine teacher but is gifted
as an artist also.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Altar Guild.

The members of the Altar Guild OF
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church met
last Tuesday afternoon at ;he home
Of Mrs. A. B. Downs, with Mrs. Downs
and Mrs. +. L. Malone as hostesses.
In the absence Of Mrs. Bailey Hardy,
the president, Mrs. Harris Hardy
presided over the business proceed
ings. It was decided that the annual
bazaar would be on December the see.
oud in the Parish Hall. After the
close Of the business discussion, AZ
enjoyable social hour followed and hot
chocolate and sandwiches were serv-
ed The guests present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06


There could be no more perfect set
ting for a lovely party than the at
tractive lodge of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
j. Locke, which was the scene Of little
Miss Irene Malcomb Locke's enter
tainment last Wednesday afternoon.
The guests were her student teachers,
and Miss Weir, Of the NJ. S. C. w.
Practice School. Soon after the hour
Of arrival they enjoyed an interesting
tour Of inspection about the grounds
and animals there After this the
guests we're ivited to the living room
Of the lodge and each was given a
copy of some contest questions on the
names of animals which they had just
seen. Miss Ruth Crosby proved the
most successful in answering these
and was presented with a handsome
silver pencil as the prize.
A pretty arrangement Of Autumn
leaves graced the interior Of the lodge
and vases of Klondike Cosmos en-
phasized the prevailing note of yellow
in the color scheme. Before the pic
turesque log fire the guests toasted
and ate nuts while an
hour Of story telling was enjoyed.
Later Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Oscar
Locke, who assisted her, invited them
into the dining room where buffet
luncheon was served in a charming
way, Chatting dishes produced chick
en-a-la-king and other delicaeies
which the college girls especially en-
joyed. After the hour Of sunset the
girls departed for home declaring
they had spent a delightful afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06

Mrs. G. M. Flynn viii entertain al
her lovely home on Friday afternoon
honor Of dher house guest. Mrs. W
M. Wootten, who came several DAYS
ago from Akron, ONO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Highland Five Hundred Club.

The home Of Mrs. Greeley Andrews
was the scene OF a pretty party las
Wednesday afternoon when she enter
tanned the Highland Five Hundrer