davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

The ostrich lives to be about ninety
years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Petersburg, Va, has a colored po-
licewoman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
WOULD STOP STACKER LIST.

Kentucky Congressman Introduces Bill
Ordering Suspension.
WASHINGTON. May PA bill di-
recting the war department to suspend
publication of Stacker lists pending fur
Their investigation as to their correctness
was introduced yesterday by Senator
Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

boastfully said he used for cattle.
brands her left shoulder, utterly deaf
to her agonized screams, and blind
to the horror she expresses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
HIS LOVE DEN

Prosper Gael, a cynic and man of
the world, her rescuer, and owner of
the house, had furnished the bungalow
for another woman who had decided
not to leave her husband to live with
Prosper. Although he refuses to
marry her, Joan lives with Prosper
and is overjoyed in her new surrounds
ings. Believing of course that Pierre
is dead, Prosper is kind to her, and
encourages her to sing and play the
piano, stimulates her desire to read,
and makes a veritable paradise of his
little bungalow for the girl who had
missed all the finer things of life
imprisoned in her mountain home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Bailey's circus and menagerie which
exhibited here on Wednesday. drew
about the usual attendance, and, so far
as we observed, was attended by less
than the usual amount of drunkenness
and rowdyism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Peach and pear trees have been in
blossom for a week or more and the
apple trees are beginning to show their
colors. The frosts which have recently
visited this section do not seem to have
done serious injury. ..s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

The Grand Army boys are making
preparations for observing Memorial
day in an appropriate manner. The
services promise to be of more than us
ual interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
SAVED

Her cries are answered by man
who opens the door and shoots Pierre.
The stranger advises her to come
away with him, and in going to his
bungalow, Joan faints from pain and
exhaustion. Awakening she finds
herself in a luxuriously appointed
room, furnished in Oriental fashion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Saturday set fire to 70 cords of wood be-
longing to the Connecticut River rail
road, near the track below South Yer
non, which were totally consumed. The
rails for several rods were destroyed by
the heat and new iron had to be laid
before the trains could pass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Our fire companies are out ''sauirt
ing several times a week lately, pre-
paratory to parade day, Saturday, May
y, when they expect to squirt - a good
deal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Married-in Brattleboro, May IS, by
Rev. n. NIighiII. Mr. Albert E. Thur
Der and Emily Hapgood, both of Brat
tleboro.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

FOR CHICKEN DAY
 Glendale Arizona
 May 20, 1921 1000 m.-Monster street parade. :o0N-Free chicken dinner in Municipal Park
 (Bring your cup) 1:OO p. m.-Speaking program from platform in park Welcome-Mayor C. H. Tinker Mayor C. H. Tinker. Acceptance of Deed-George H. Rommel, chief of di- vision of animal husbandry, department of agrcu- ture. "What We Intend To Do"-Harry Lamon senior poul tryman, Washington D. C. Congressional Cooperation With the Farmer-Sena- tor Ralph H. Cameron "state Extension worl<"-Dean D. w. Working, Col lege of Agriculture, University of Arizona. "The Glendale Farm'-Naf E. Luce, poultryman in charge of Glendale farm. Poultry Raising In this Disrict''-M E. Bemis ciate editor Southwest Stockrnan and Farmer Father of Glendale Farm Idea"-C. B. Laird Baseball Game-Glendale Greys vs. United States Indian School Band Concert throughout the day-St Johns Indian Band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Specials in Blankets

Blankets, S. BY s0-fnch size. wool finish wool
heather paid Il pound weight ss45 values for Thurs
day. ABS
Blankets, Sc by so-inch size plain wool =
and serviceabIe seas values Thursday, S0S
Nashua Blankets, ~ S4nch heather plaids
finish complete line Regular $995 value
for Our Clearance Sale. each $685.
Blankets by size fancy pIaids
nap value. Thursday, BE. IS
Blankets, by so inches. 1870 WOOL gray. 4-pound
size fluffy. of s1o.ss for
Thursday, each $5.45
Bargain Basem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Specials in Stationery
SatrdayA Day Specials Bargain Shopper
Some Interesting Values Here

Tennis Flannel, wide, fancy patterns in dark
light coIors plain material in white blue and PINK
4 yard. ~ lSc
Outing Flanne, inches wide in plain white or with
assorted co}ors, very heavy long nap
regular soc quality, for Saturday, yard Zoc
Dress Goods inches wide. heavy weight, in
blue and black mixtures For Our Clear
Sale, a yard IT. CSC
Flannel 80 inches wide, heavy weight for
making Regular 39c value. for our
Clearance Sale yard. -24c
L. L. Muslin, inches wide heavy weight for
bedding 29c value, for the Clearance sale
yard. loo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Laces and
EmbrOideries at
Clearance Prices

Edges and Bandings, wide and
heavy, just the thing for the CANT
sole or brassiere. regular so cent
values, on sale at, per yard. ZSG
Beadings, Val Laces and Inser-
lions. dainty little finish for hand
kerchiefs or for baby's garments.
sell regularly for 10 and Is cents
a yard. special clearance price. per
yard 5G-
Embroidered Insertions, Seam
ings and Edgings. regular values
10 and Is cents a yard. supply your
needs Saturday at the clearance
price. per yard Sc
Laees-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07

Women's Fine Purses-all
styles and kinds, values from
$500 to $3.50, your choice Sat-
urday at. $3.49
Leather Goods-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Specials i'm Hosiery

A-Y
ChiIdren's Pony Hose, Wayne
Knit make with double knee and
reinforced feet Very fine ribbed
mercerized hose in black, white and
brown
Sizes to "a, were s5c a pair. for
Saturday. pair --.-.---..5 $50
Sizes s to 1913 were csc a pair. for
Saturday, a pair --.-..---. Csc
Children's Pony Hose, Wayne
Knit" make. Medium and heavy
weight. for Saturday.
Sizes ) to "a, that were 75c a
pair, now. ....-.--- SOC
Sizes to 101s, that were S5c a
pair, now -.---.- -.----- 6Oc
Infants Hose, an odd lot of white
silk and wool hose of regular Sc
and S5c quality, for Saturday, while
they last, a pair SOC
Hosiery-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07

Everything points busiest January in and the
first any criterion 1921 will be prosperous and busy
Prices have been steadily going downward for the last three
months but this months sales they reaching levels I'M
beievably page while features worth while
economies index to the thrift specials which
the Big Store such profitable place to visit these days
With factories, plants and workshops turning
out more merchandise than and manufae-
turers offering their outputs at a great deal
less than they did few weeks ago we are
in a position to offer some really remarkable
values.
1t will nav YOU to investigate the host of opportunities Of
fered this printed words are inadequate 10
describe their desirabiity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Miss Winifrcd Naples and Fred j.
Peach were married Monday evening
at the home OF the bride on West
Iron avenue. the ceremony following
a brief engagement one 81 the pref
test OF the spring weddings n was
also one OF the largest. attended by
some forty ~ the young couples
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed at > o'clock. the Rev. Thomas
tnlkius. pastor Uf the Methodist
church at B.len and a friend Of the
hrid" and room, officiating. The
house WAS a bower OF blooms-snap-
dragons, roses and ferns. An arch
built Of white M p%dragons and fern
vas built at one end % the living
room. and there the service was read.
Miss Naples wore "a white goorgette
Wedding dress. made over white satin.
ana carried "a bouquet Of white sweet
peas n roses. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Ethel Naples, who
wore pink urgandle and bore "a bou-
uuet OF pink sweet peas and roses.
when the bride tossed her bouquet
among the guests. II was caught by
Miss Ellen HornunT Miss Ina nm
yer Nioiiuist. played the wedding
march.
After the wedding an Informal re-.
ception was held at the brides home.
Beautiful gifts Of all descriptions were
the tokens 81 regard and affection In
which their friends held them. At
1910 MI. and Mrs Peach left for q
honeymoon trip through Galveston.
San Antonio. Houston and other
points Ia Texas. They will return To-
Albuquerque to- MAKE their home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
INDIAN PARTY i'OR
MISS RDSi.

\ marty that was unique IN every
way and was as merry as e group ~
touE,nial people gathered together on
such an occasion could make 70, was
the farewell party fur Miss Elizabeth
RIOS, of b \. W. e. 4. ut which Mrs
"A. A.. stroup aud Mrs ". a. luug
entertained yesterday afternoon AT
Mr.. Stroup'H home. The twenty-five
members ct the board and the four
y " rscretries were the guests.
Miss Rose was the Rose Maid Of
the NaNuIu Indian wedding ceremony,
and in every detail the idea Of the
NAVAJO setting was carried out Nav
nIn rug about the hous" gave just
the right atmosphere and q prufu-
sion uf roses just IN" proper onuoc
a N of idtus. The Indian wedding
ceremony VAS p' 'orm"d Miss Hose
ths bride. aud instead at 'totlng'
the totem pole Miss Ros" bore tn"
totem pole ~ mntrimony tho broom,
hung with many little articles Sug-
r,stlN, of housekeeping. Her tribe
ralutrd her with tn" musi" of tom
soms. and after m" procession, pre-
scented her sUlsmulN believe % or not.
won't blame with mock gifts.
each attended by a Joke poem. But
% very real aud lovely GIT uf the
board WIS presented the honor guest
In tho form of "a handsome NuVnlu
rug The party ended iu tho usun.
way with VERY dainty refreshing rr-
treatments. and was tucked away in
as one OF those delightful
occasions that are us enjoyable 40
they are original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
FOHTNIGnTIY CLIR HOLLIS
LAST MEETING.

The last meeting OF the F~ortnightly
Music club Of tho season wa- held
Tuesday evening az tho home Of Ms.
H D. Ilonlng when sh. and Mrs.
H'.i were host msos. The evening
proved to b" one of rare delight. the
program extremely wen ]srlrotrd and
rendered and the who'll" prrtrrNinr
co. impf, stiuu uf oat, that wis very
s at fl 900 tho rursis Mrs Hsid
.poucd The program with chopin
'fondu' IN T. tlat, playing Il with the
drlicaCy, the ease aud IA" fine spirit
which are distinctly hers. She re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
aoBrnrs.oIrSSoS WEDDING.

An Interesting event Of the week
as the marriaee on Wednesday at
high loon OF Miss Helen Roberts aud
har'cs Phillips Giennon. The Rev.
Ninfred Icirler offciated. The crrr-
nonv was quite simple, only members
Z h family and four out-of-town
~uests being present. Mrs. LYMAN NJ.
'rake. OF Wiimetse. Ind. Miss Rob-
rrts' home. anne 10 the city TO attend
he wedding and Mrs W. g FreemnD
nd sons. William and Peter Freeman,
n Hrirgsdaie, Colo. friends Of the
'~ide Who came on especially for the
Wedding.
Both bride and groom have been
'nslderis ~ the city for about a wear
md n hnlf and In that short time
nave made a great number Of friends.
he bride " the lovely daughter OF
VI aud Mrs. Charles Newton Roberts
N Wilmette. The groom's home IL
Springfield. No. and he IL n mamber
y h 10 J NJ Glennon family there.
Mr. and Mrs Glennon left Friday
'vening for Roswell for their honey
moon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
DUTCH BRIDGE Fairy.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stutz gave a
Holland bridge party Monday even
ing at their home In the Dunbar
apartments. a party which carried out
~ detail Dutch features Little Dutch
boys n girls frisked about on score
cards and IN the decorations of the
house. Little Dutch windmills were
used a. favors, ana the same ideas
were carried out In the luncheon
after tn" games. An enjoyable fea-
ture 81 the evening vas the piano and
vocal selections by Mrs Sye Martin
ana Mrs. Ralph smith The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. ". n Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs Nyr Martin. Mr.. ana Mrs.
!, !. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
smith Mr. ana Mrs. =. NJ. lyon. Nh.
and Mrs y X. Schcrk IN. and Mrs
hochcrty aud Mrs FeliN Bica.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
nANcEs FOR UNIVERSITY
CIRCLES

With the University year drawing
20 n close. parties. lat homes.'' and
receptions are beginning TO crowd on
the social calendar.
Sigma Chi viii give their Grand
climax Of social affairs. the post
norton. on June =.
On June 2, the various Greek letter
fraternliies viii hold their farewell
receptions.
The reception 20 tho president %
the University and the BOARD Of Re-
gents will be- held during
meut.
~ kaDpa Alpha fraternity will en-
terrain their friends at q farewell ball
June IA strictly formal affair.
Alpha Chi Omega will give a dance
on Iuue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Nnr NV rrHnnNM 1nrAr

At dHy zoo fU. MuWHIs club was
O. "fyrrt OF reason mud De- flow OF soul
for tha quests uf club that
crowded iutu fhH room. to boar Proc
f,s-or T. O. llrlrTH lecture and to
500 90, uNuiUit .f Hrt WORK OF tho
Woman. club class under Nrs Iucz
W,-tiakr prF1ulir dresses of au
sh1dos bluuata and other garments
hurgiuga 90 liable covers were CO...
objects shown. tue former group hp.
inr displayed boo o. ouitr metropolitan
miIutl Dos attractive u%IuuihiuH from
the UNIVERSITY ono uf DO, pretttrrt
outfits was "a pIitWn sult Beautifully
drsignod ana ,Nrruted. tho colors
rictN blended Another WINS re- taupv
afternoon dress made over blue and
embroidered tu silver with 10 Wnui
Indian design taken from some of the
stuT displayed 100 th, Afyuudo Tho
drrssls VET, Hu .FruI #ltr shades.
ur.rluuI 900 d"sru tud lsautirulI.
WORKED Enthusiasm WINS at high
Ilirh th afternoon. and b. would not
b." .ttrrtrhiug u point Co. rpl that ID
great many took th" first Hcp boz th,
direction Of AT appreciation. AT cn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
NARSITN.HIGH SCHOOL
DNNGI SATT RlpAN.

y An informal dance Of tho lui'er-
fity aud hiEh school crowds wa held
last night ut the M0mau's club per-
hnf- one OF the last before vacation
brsuIs uu ohl crowds The Louisiana
Thtr, played The music. which sound
"a Iut right because Il was and be-
eause 10 was % novelty, A good crowd
attended and participated la the fun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Closing pRoeRAS Al

The Old Town school will close
next week with exercises Thursday
afternoon In which the primady chill
dren Will take part and the gradu-
ITO exercises Friday evening. when
twelve eighth grade pupila viii Be
awarded their diplomas All OF thess
expect 20 so 70 high school, Miss
Marie Haliing. the principal, states
the school Il closing one Of the most
successful terms in It's history. for
not only has tho ordinary routine
work gone well. but the Parent
Teachers association has worked ~
a wonderful enthusiasm for the
school. and Throughout tho year. with
teneflts. has managed to keep the
school suuppiied with many sorts Of
extra equipment.
Las, friday, AIRS y 8 slower CAV.
Talks" TO the school children. which
Impressed them very much. In tho
cail for aid for the disabled soldiers,
the children gave five dollars and arc
this week holding candy mica 70 raise
funds To buy flowers for tAem.
Here II the program for Thursday
afternoon and below tho graduation
exercises for Friday:
song. The swing, Third and Fourth
Grade Boys a uirlA
children's Polka. Twenty Primary
Girls.
lhe Latest Thing In Hats. Rec,ta-
tion by First and Second Grade Pu-
A Cycle Of rother Goose Songs.
First Grade Girls.
The Merry Farmers. Song BY
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
90 Motion Song: OBJ Country
Song. First Grade Boys.
The Dances OF Many Lands, Third
n Fourth Grade Boys ana Girls.
Piano Solo, Selected. claribei Mc-
Donald.
The Little Yellow Duck. Third and
Fourth Grade Childreh.
Daisy CHAIN Drill. First and Second
Grade Girls.
spring song. Fourth and Third
swing Song. Twenty Primary Girls.
Games OF Chtldhood Days. Fifth
Grade Girls.
sunfower pril, Ten Primary Boys.
Goodby, Little Desk. Boys OF First
and Second Grade.
Graduation Exercises.
Welcome Song. Pupils OF school.
Lullaby Land. Song.
Class Salutatory. Dennis Baca.
Glass History. stella Garcia.
Class Crouch. Emma Thurman.
Glass Optimist. Frances silva.
Prophecy OF the Class Agatha
Springer.
vaiedlctory. Marie Pickens.
Address and Presentation OF d.
plomas. Miss Irene NJ. Burke.
Graduates: Dennis Baca. Chester
French. Frank Mann. Charlie Me-
Donald. Fred stueckel, Maxwell Mil
Ter. stella Garcia, Francis Silva. Marie
PickenA. Erma Thurman, Agatha
Springer, Lucy Trujiilo.
Playlet. Twilight Alley. Sixth and
Seventh Grade Pupils. "a play which
takes place In the court OF the old
shoe" n tenement In Twilight Alley.
There n a cast OF eight characters.
Dame Needy. her eight daughters.
whose work IL forever cleaning up.
She has n son. Jack. Angelina 10
an emigrant chill: Lily. daughter OF
tho owner % the Oid Shoe. boys aud
girls OF the nelghborhoodl.
jolly Pickaninnies, sons Sixth
and Seventh Grades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
RRIDCE ron
WORK

A h'n'fit card party viii be- given
the coming week at the Momau's
cluh FOR the benefit of rhilunthrouic
work I'm the city. ~ D. Co. b. given
under the auspices ut the Wuman's
club d philanthropic department
Tables bed be- IrserNrd hy calling
Mrs. Sam Nnun. All members of tho
club are urged Co. reserve tables and
Co ask their friends to do th, same
as u is desired Co make the affair l
big autptsu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
PHI Nus TO nI
HONOR GUESTS

Mrs, ThumHs T.. Eyre be- giving %
buffet luncheon this afternoon for the
girls Of mi Mu sorority at hrr home,
she viii o." assisted ly Mrs Rock
wood. who viii pour and by Mrs
charles Gary and Mrs T.. %. ursslrr.
Who viii rcc,ly" with the hostess
l'ht Mu oolots ct rose and white Will
De- used 60 decorate the huu-. The
houIs are four To six
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
wOMAN's CATHOLIC ORDER
on InNESTIRS ENTEItTAINS

Tho Woman's Catholic order %
FurCstyrs entertained Tuesday eve-
ming with q card party. one Of their
regular series 40 ~ Mays hail
There were the usual games OF bridge
and rive hundred lunch late In the
evening and d pleasant chat among
friends that churactrrize the parties
Tho proceeds from the parties which
are benefits. gn TO tie treasury Of the
order The committee in charge con-
aisted 90 Mrs. Felix Raea. Chairman.
Meadames Blakomnn. Buckley. Blu
ut.ua4Hsfu aud nruwrfT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
cot NTRY CflUB DANCE


THE usual monthly festivities of the
Country club we're induigrd in by a
number of guests so large that u
taxed thr capacity Of the club rooms
"Wednesday evening A %reurenent-
utlyc rroun from uuu d~ehutnntes
to tho Older married crowd, were
present The dancing rooms and tho
vrrauda were ullcd during the cD-tco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
FoR LIEUTENANT Ann
Mrs.

a delightful party OF The pas. week
was the one Of which Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Mccreight were hosts In honor
u their nephew and his wife. lieu
tenant and Mrs. "a ". Hendricks
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hendricks are en-
route from Deming to Sheibyvi.ie.
Ky. their home. From here they 20
to Santa Fc for n short visit. then on
through Oklahoma. Tennessee and 10
Sheihyyillo.
The McCrcigLt home was lovely
with summer flowers Tuesday even.
lng. a color note % yellow and white
being used to decorate the dining
room. and flowers In light v~ariegnted
shades IN the living room. A huge pot
OF dishes grown In Mrs. McCrcight'a
home, was placed In the center 81 the
dining DON table. and wrapped about
with yellow maline, The effect was
altogether lovely, In the living room
sweet peas were Used n PROPULSION
and made n ven pretty effect. AZ
ten o'clock n dainty lunch was servgd,
completing n very happy evening. The
quests were Misses lauren Aaseiln.
Noriune Switxor Jane Walsh. Mari
eta Willis; and Joseph McCanna.
WHEY skinner Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
y swilum, Mr.. and Mrs Quincy Ran
fles, Mrs Aida simms. Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. Elizabeth carman. leo Murphey.
Varies Lemhke and " T.. Malkus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

some my couples were b guests
0f the mi Nfu sorority al "a delightiul
Informal dance Friday night AZ the
Momun's club. aud w'r" entertained
roEnJly with inapiritiug music u de-
sGels rsfroshm'nt
Nh. affair. which rs the last on the
Phi Mu social calendar Tor IN" year,
was one OF the brightest dances ~
thu University season tn" room being
galIy decorated in th" sorority colots,
ana the Wrll-kuown hospitality ~ The
phi Mus was abuudantly evidenced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
X N'I'AS To RE
ENTERTAINED

Mrs W e. Reid will give an in
formal tea next saturday at her Of.
tractiNc home on TiJ'raz VENUE. in
honor 81 N" actiycs and alumnar OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and thu pa
tronrss's Of the sorority. Of which
Mrs Reid is 100 This b. expected Co
be- q very dcliEhtful affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
N&N
DANCE TUESDAY At BRowN's

A delightful Informal dance was
given Tuesday evening by Mrs n n.
Brown at her home or West Central.
Tor her daughter Mrs Kenneth Conk-
ling Hcals, The younger set were
h guests and an altogether jolly
analr was given. The guests were
Mrs Reals. Miss Angelica Howden.
Mi-s Esther Howden. Miss Ralney
BARLEY. Miss Evangeline Perry. Miss
Anita Huhhell q Douglass Howden.
Solon Rose. Richard Woodson. Rob
ert Hopewoll. Carson Peck. and Hugh
Bryan.