davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-15
Valentine Party
Is Original Affair."

The Misses Eia Holland IND Inez
Babb. costunaed as Queen OF Hearts"
wero hostesses to the members OF the
business Girls Bible class n their
ecorts and gueEts Tuesday evening. At
a very cleveriy arranged valentine par
ty held in tho social parlors OF the
Methodist church-
The evening was spent with original
games and contests IN which consider
able rivalry developed in competing
for the various prizes As the most
brilliant and entertaining CONVERSE
~fionansts, Mr.. o. C. LEM won the
prize. a miniature copy OF Webgters
dictionary. a f1veact drama" In
which all took part proved to be a
good -fun-provoker. The program
closed with a dressmaking and design
ing contest in which the young men
were the designers AM tho young
ladies were the models. ~onsiderap
talent was displayed by h young
men. The honors were equally DIVIDED
fr This event between NJ j. Andrews
and Miss Chyri hide n Il. b. Glao-
man and Miss Blanche as
both seemed TO be OF equai
merit in regard to style. neatness ana
originality.
A grand parade to the Land Oh
Hearts Desire where cach person re-
ceived a message giving a glimpse into
the future brought to a close n OF
the most enjoyable parties OF the sea
son. ~
A color scheme OF red and white n
which red hearts predominated car
,4cd out the Valentine suggestion IN
nm artistic aud original manner IN ,ne
decorations and refreshments oyster
stew and waters, heart-shaped tar,s'
candy and nuts ,yerc served at a A.e
hour. Nearly so young people ENJOY
ed this very delightful affair
, 1922-02-15

risd out With flowers and table APP
pointments-
Mr. Marshall has been n resident
here for about two years and is now
associated with the r y. Van SAINT
Motor company.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall viii make
their home at the Scott Apartment
house where they VIII receive their
many friends
, 1922-02-15
Box Social in
North Casper.

The young people OF the NoI.n
SIDE church will give a box sociai 70
morrow evening at Z O'Clock at INC
CHURCH. Tho public is invited.
, 1922-02-15
Bridge Dinner
for Tomorrow.

for Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Wheeler viii
entertain a number OF friends at a
bridge dinner to be served at their
home tomorrow evening. Invitations
have been extended to a number Of
friend from among the early pioneers
Of the city.
, 1922-02-15
Box Social 10
Be Event.

BE Event.
The Goung people OF the North Side
chapel will give a o social THURSDAY
evening at 7 o'clock at the church.
Every one is invited and the women
and girls are asked TO bring the boxes
which will DO bid for.
, 1922-02-15

eussed all OF the members arc asked
to be present.
Mrs William Yard and her commit
tee VIII have charge OF tie social time
and the refreshments
, 1922-02-15

hanson. Nina Davis. Catherine Bur
nett Grace Davidson. and the Nressrs.
o Thompson. James Sheldon. Al
bert Tweed. Virgil Davis. Henry Bed-
erman and Fred Vinegar were h
guests
, 1922-02-15
Sacred Conccu
For Sunday.

The choir OF the Methodist church
under the direction OF Mr.. f.. e. Fish.
er. VIII present a sacred ono at
The church at 7-3o o'clock next Sun.
day evening.
Among the numbers of the care.
fuily selected program of music. the
"@'~e We the Lord" by Go.
noud and GLORY TO the Lord from
-aa. win be sung.
A mems quartet which has recently
been organized. VIII make its first
appearance
The evening OF music promises to
be one OF much interest TO music Low.
es Of h city and a cordial Invitation
Is extended to all to attend. Special
n much work has been
put on the concert and the solos
duets, anthems. and quartet numbers
nave been carefully worked out.
, 1922-02-15
Westminster Guild
To O Tonight

The Westminster Guild of the Pres
oyterian church viii meet tonight at
$50 O'Clock at the church
During the business meeting ,off.-
GERS Tor the ensuing year will be elect
, 1922-02-15
Social Meeting
Much Enjoyed.
Alumni Organize
Into Club.

lnt0 SiuDs
About 80 former students of the
University of Wyoming at Laramie
were present at the initial meeting
held last evening in the rooms of
Cobb & Cobb. lawyers. Consolidated
Royalty building.
The gathering was organized into
a club which viii be for h purpose
of acquainting 2ll former students
who are now living in Casper. as we'll
as of supporting activities of h uni
versity and of interesting people in
the college,
Officers were elected as follows:
Miss Mary Barry. president; Miss
Catherine Durn. vice president. n
Miss Margaret Longshore. secretary
treasurer.
The club plans on boosting the con-
cert which will be held here in h
auditorium OF the Natrona County
nigh school Friday evening. by the
faculty OF the school OF music of the
rate university A-luaeheon for the
, 1922-02-15
Ladies' Aid
To Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the church
An important business will be dis
, 1922-02-15
Mr.. and Mrs. LiffiefcId
Entertain At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs c. z Littieneid en-
tertained At ?. cir home last evening
At an nfotnsI dinner served for a
number OF friends Decorations were
appropriate to Valentine day in now-
er and appointments. Places were
laid for ten.
, 1922-02-15
Informal Recital Is
Unusual Attraction.

.~A-ha~ ~ the vocal and dra-
"a. .tpdents of Gloria Dare Blake
.nneared in recital last evening az
thn wyatt cafeteria. A goodiy mum
har NJ friends of Mrs Blakes p.phs
eorned an appreciative audience. Inc
asxa,.ria was decorated very pretthy
o. I'm occasion and during intermis
SONS on the program dancing was
enjoyed. ver
mitch character portrayal and mrs-
n Glennon did a diaiece re1f
,.t;cauy. Miss Vera Middleton d
clever exponent of dramatic express
~s5,a chose the part of a gum-chewins
sa,srtment ctore clerk in her reanins
~ colloouial phraseology- Mrs e r.
Jsrodie read the lines OF a deputahte
,5tb ease and correctness. Miss Mar
garet McAleer elected to portray the
na1t Of a school girl studying her les
CONS and was very clever. MIS- fh"
yev Wisner rccited h lines OF a poem
expressively. ~
T conn Brady, Mrs. Don 1obden, MISS
mabel Sanlin and John Grover, and
dnet solos by Miss Brady and MIS-.
I.obdell. and Mrs. Lovey Hudson n
Miss Brady. Miss Margaret Jones
sang and danced.
Light refreshments were served
Social Meeting
Much Enjoyed.
The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Natrona County Pioneer associa-
ton which was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Henry Bay
CIR. was attended by rs women among
the carly pioneers of h city, A
short business session was followed
by an enjoyable social afternoon.
Towards the close of h entertain
ment a dainty luncheon was served
by tho hostess.
Alumni Organize
Into Club.
About 80 former students of the
University Of Wyoming at Laramie
were present at the initial meeting
held last evening in h rooms of
Cobb & Cobb. lawyers. Consolidated
Royalty building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
WonderfulSpecial Lester Pianos L
Bargains

We have wonderful assortment for YOU
to make your selection from. Brand new,
strsight-from-the-facto pianos Our fa-
nous Lester Player-Pianos are known from
coast TO coast for their ease of pedaling and
remarkable durability. Our NEW Lester Grand
Piano adds q distinction to any home and
takes up no more room than upright piano,
yet has all the beauty of the full, rich grand
tone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
UNION PARK GARDEN
BUILDING LOTS SOLD
Forty-four Parcels Disposed Of
at Aggregate Prioe OF
$1O,25O.

Fu-ty-four building lots at Union
Park Gardens. owned by the Will
mington Housing Corporation were
sodd at auction Saturday afternoon
for s10.2so. Joseph w. Hamilton OF
7o6 Madison street was the auction
eer. Tho plots offered represented
the housing company's holdings Of
unfmproved real estate fronting on
Union street, Grant avenue. 6yca-
more street, McTane street and Linden
street
The lots were sold by numbers. Tho
purchaser and the prices paid for
them were as follows: Lot No. 1. John
Still, 5000; No. 2. Charles l.. Hannah,
$3.50; No. 4. to No. 10. inclusive, De
Haven Morris. $3.50 each; No. II to
No. 10. inclusive, A. 6. Reed. 5000
each; No. 20. II. J. Hender, $3.50 I;
Nos. 2l and 22, II. Michind s21o each /;
No. % TO No. IT. inclusive. DeIlavan
Norris. S21o each; No. 2S, A. II. Nc
Daniel. $3.50; No. 20 to No. 33, an
elusive, Daniel Cauffiel. s240 each
No. 81 to No. SO. inclusive, Salvatore
Centera, f170 each; No. 40, A. P
Citing. $40; Nos. al and 40. A. II
Wilson. 800 each No. 43, II. Marhini
$50; No. a., Albert Latchenetein. $3.50
Residents OF Union Park Gardens
who purchased houses at the recent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
!. CONDEMNS sPIRITuALIsN.
Rev. Charles H. Bonner says It's o
Enemy to Christian RELIGION.

Rev. Charles H. Bonner says Its IN
Enemy to Christian RELIGION.
Declaring that spiritualism IL an
enemy to the Christian religion and
that 1t is built UP on the charge Of the
insufflciency Of the Bible ~ q rsveia-
ton OF God. Rev. Charles II. Bonner.
pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church. In his sermon last night.
branded Spiritualism with fraud and
meanness.
In its phraseology. DIR. Bohner said,
1t suggests spiritual relation a. the
basis of tho bond between man and
woman, and all OF It's vocabulary Is
suggestive OF free love. He quoted
from prominent writer's on spiritual
Ism statements that the family life
is the curse OF civilization, marriage
Is tho source and aggravatioU OF
poverty. and what we want Is people
governed by their Inspirations"
"Spiritualism," said DIR. Bonner.
"out Of the mouths OF its greatest ex-
ponents, shows It Is the antagonist of
the Christian religion"
During the course Of his sermon DR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
a Lifetime

The Lester Pianos are built complete in
the great Lester Factories, every part being
made to exactly fit every other part, ensurng
their splendid musical and lasting qualities.
The greatest is exercised in the selection
of the materials that go into them as we'll as
the workmanship. Notwithstanding their
admitted superiority, it is as easy to own a
Lester Piano as one of the inferior kinds We
will gladly show you how.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
SH|PDU|lDERS MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA
Annual Session Today to Con-
slider Matters Pertaining to
Marine Industry.

Matters Of the greatest Importance to
thc shipbullding and marine repairing
industry will he e>haustivcly discussed
n, the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Coast Sh,phuldcrs' Association, which
is lclng held in Philadelphia today,
according to an announcement hy
Clarence Samuel King, secretary OF the
association
These yearly gatherings Of Americas
foremost sh,pbui|ders have never failed
o. develop the best constructive thought
on the varied problems confronting the
industry, says Mr., King, who further
states that SPECIAL attention will bc
gwen 60 current topics, including ship
ping legislation now pending in Wash
npton which viii have such vital
effect upon the future Of shipbuilding
~ permanent A. srioan industry.
The program has been planned with
great care. says Mr. King in order that
Il may offer opportunities for extended
examination and discussion Of the
serious problems hearing upon tho in
dus,ry, and prominent representatives
IN all branches of shiphuilding and ma
rne repairing will I've present The ex-
change II views that VIII result from n
discussion Of conditions in different
parts of the country viii be sum to have
stimulating effect and viii serve to
further increase the spirit of co-opcra-
ton and mutual hclptulness that has
always been identified with the asso-
cations activities
Il n pointed out by Mr.. King that
this years meeting has acquired addi-
ttonal intsrcet and authority because Oi
the great national interest in maritime
matters which IL sweeping the country
and also because tho meeting viii he
l~ held at u time whom decisions OF
the greatest import affecting our mar.
time position IN the world are TO h,
decided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards. a practlcins physician
or IL years and calomeVs old-tinne
enemy. discovered the formula for
live Tablets while treating patients
FOR chronic constipation and toroid
Gvers.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, sooth-
ire vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little suger-Coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
e. act normally. They never force
them 10 unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
had breath--a duh. tired feeI,ng-sick
headache-torpid Observation-Disclosures
you'll find quick. sure and plea SAINT
results from one or two of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just 20 keep right. Try then. 15c and
ga@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
New Mortgage Company Trustees.

At an election of Trustees of the
Pennsylvania Real Estate Mortgage
Co., In Philadelphia, on Friday. the
following trustees were elected:
Charles II. Page OF Germantown; VIII
lam w. venner OF Mt. Airy; Albert l..
FraAn and Joseph c. Wagner OF Phila-
delphia; w Stewart Dilks of Pitman.
y. j.. and William Ii. Jones of Will
m!ngton. Del. The new board of
trustees have copsented to place
mortgages on real estate in this city.
and MIR. Jones Will receive co-opera-
lion of the new board 10 help relieve
,he mortgage situation here, he says.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Fix Date For Fire mems Dav.

Members of the board Of directors of
the Department OF Public Safety and
Fire Chief William J. Lutz EXPECT 10
confer tomorrow relative to the fNing
OF n date for the hromens dav celebra-
,ion IN this city. IL probably will be
held the latter part OF Nav. The
features OF the occasion will he a parade
81 the entire FIRE department and posi-
bly, the police department: an exhibition
drill and rescue work hy the firemen and
II possible, q demonstration IN which
some Of the new engines will be used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

You will of
furnish
OF this in
obligation
clothing 1t to and
ht of in homes " -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Fire Protec tive Convention.

The twcn,y-slXth annual meeting
OF the National Fire Protective Asso-
ton will bc held IN Atlantic City, MAY @,
10 and IL and tho delegates TO this CON
vcniion will make their headquarters at
tho Hotel Chalfonte-lladdon Hall,
wheo the sessions viii convene. Fire
prevention and greater care in the ord-
nary pursuits IT life in order 10 avoid
outbreaks Will be discussed 10y number
of prominent speakers. In oil probability
the local fire department viii be repre-
s,ntcd at the convention by some of the
officials Of the fire bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
10 Ten q YIorsla Tlshars.

The May meeting of the Natural
History Society Of DsaawArs has been
postponed 10 Nay ~. n vfii - held
In Trinity parish houss, beginning At
o'clock. Colonel ". c. 0pruance will
be the speaker. ana his address,
Fishing on the Florida Coast will
be Illustrated with colored lantern
A1deN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

bohnsr citSd Sir A. Conan Doyle ~
sayins that the Christian religion must
change or It must perish: that there
- no Justice In tie vicarious sacrifice:
no redemption iron sln. and no svi-
dsncs oe The fan u man. And furthse.
that spfstualism u only fatal to one
rclig1on-ths Christian religion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

sale and paid tho government 10 per
cent OF the purchase price - bind The
bargain, have not received the deeds
to their properties and they do not
know whom they Will get them.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
Oabrpla,t Der Gtftn-
bahnen.

Ny4xD1yIS8H
Chicago d Northwestern
6flid gebenb
10. SIG Tdglid, rel1e 2inie, 3::5O more.
Durb3ug ra9 ben .3millin9sitd0ten
urb benz Often
10. %
5onnt. a~1lSgen,alte 2inie. .8.48more.
Madt Berbtnb11ns bel &aiota nod ben
3pilltngsitdbten uno IN Manfato Sumo.
ton mad oem Often.
go. 90
Tradt (aus9enommen Sonntas)
IL l1br Is mor9ens
10. 514-
Tdglid, 11ele 2inie. $50 nadm.
D1rd5ug nod Ben 3pillingSftdbten urb
sent Often.
10. -24-
Tdsli6, alte 9inie. -. 1923 nadm.
@eitlid 'gebeno
10. sly
9dglt9, reue 9tnte. Los nadts.
D11rd5u8 bon ben 3mtlliu9S1tdoten lltb
Dem Often.
10. 49,
Count. allSgen, alte 9i1ie. .7:42mors.
Dur93ug mad @leepp Gpe, @e6moob
fans unb Maribaq.
Tdelt@, alte 9tnte. .1:45 mtttass
20. 81
6ra6t (a11sgenommen @onntae)
.lbr IS ra6mitta98
10. 503--
ldelt9, 1lel1e 2inie. -. 200 mittags.
D11rd3ua bon Ben 3pillinesitdoten unb
sem Often.
10. 2233
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

g1fant terrible.-DnfeI Nuguf lit
3lm MittngeHen gelaben. SIZE Mama
ibietet Inn liebenspirbig nob einrnul
Die 9dilfel NIT @driebrnten an. sd
6dbe 81par 1don 5tpei 5tid geromz
men, agt 0nfel Nuglif fdn1ln5elI6,
,nber sd eg 70 1bor5iiglid i6medt,
ih mir nod cine 8ortionl1
ul6urrn, DnfeI, MN bat Die Wan1n
gelponnen; iIie bat NIT 8apa getpettet,
DuEtpnroeft uns dpieber aues tpeefrsl
ienl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
Minneapolis unb 81. 2outs
M1rbIi1 gebenb.

M1rbItd sebenb.
neu ulm u. ct. Buul. sos n1orseiils
Rad ben 3niltn9siftdoten 1:09 hadn't.
eofaler Gradt3ue. .2:O5 1mdbm.
5hbli@ geben6.
Na6 @torm 2afe. 1927 na@n,.
eofaler 6ra9bt5lg $50 morgsi5
Rem Tim u. ct. Soul. 1855 abenos
ale .18iise seben tdeli& alssenol.,
men 6onntaaS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
5ieb3ebntes Capitol. J

o
9bppbl man duf benz 9ampfl9iffe
fir ben ndhitfolgenben Sag Hegen-
.propbe3eit battle, Jtieg bic @pnr1e benz
mod bon itrablenber gra9t binter ben
Bergen emppr unb Der Rhein gliBerte
nit eiliasn Meqen bubin, tpie Elm
@trom gef9mol5enen Golbes.
Yta nirb bur9 b%efonbers lebbaftes
@preden 1nD Rnfen auf Dem Gorribor
qenedt. Settles 2uhen unb 5luitern
folgte-urrb barn bDrte lie bic 5ti1m
bes 6ausmdb6ens, nelde5 einem Netz
{enDen ent1@ulbigenD auflliterte: 81:
rDus bat gepib bic fleine Mmerifuz
neriin getban, bic ma4t ia germ nal
einen @6er5"
Ginen 5der3, tDelhen 5rdn3den IN
Scene ge1eBt batte2 Biu fon1te id Ell
neg gelinben S4redens ni4t erpebpen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22
Coblenz to be German
City Once More

CoblcnZ, March 21.-CoblenZ, once
the temporary home of thousands of
Amer :can soldiers, is again return
ing to it's status as German city
Within the last four months the AM
erican garrison on the Rhine has been
reduced to such an extent that more
civilians now are seen on the streets
than soldiers, while a few months
ago the city had the appearance of
an ARMY cantonment in tho United
States.
Commercially the loss Of so many
soldiers can be felt throughout the
American area.
With the rate Of exchange we'll
over he 200 mark, prices of all kinds
Of merchandise had been advanced.
Now that the bulk of their trade
comes from the German population
Of CcblcnZ, the stores are forced to
reduce their prices to fit the pocket
books Of their customers.
-Four months ago there were 49,
600 american soldiers stationed in
the American area. Within that
brief period the force here has been
reduced by 5000 men. The American
garrison in Coblenz today is smaller
than the German force maintained
here before 1914.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22
Good Things Come Slowly

The man who does something big
by accident needs our sympathy. The
world expects him to repeat, and he
hasn't got the goods. The man who
does something big by design is the
man who has planned and prepared
himself for it. II may happen ocva-
%ionally that a flash of lightning will
disclose a leading figure and that he
will make good. More often, leading
figures in any line can take yol back
over trail Of long, weary years of
difficulties, apparent failure, grub
bing, hack-worl;. and indimitahse per
SiStence.
Accidents frequently reveal leaders
who are thoroughly capable of filling
the positions into which they are
thrust; and when such accidents hap.
pen VIC call them opportunity"
But, in the main, the mon in y is
world who do something big are the
men who have, spent their living try
'ng.-Ralph Barstow, in Forbes Mag.
azine On. "
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22
Notice of
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of The Fair
tax Harrison Hotel Company, cor
h2ration organized and chartered un-
tcr the laws of the Sttc of South
Carolina. will he held at 6 o'clocf,
IN the afternoon, on the 10th day of
April, 1922, in TIE rooms of the
Young Mems Business League, on
Main Street, in the City of Union,
South Carolina, in which city the prin-
cipal Office of the said corporation is
located; said meeting being called un-
der n resolution of the board Of di-
rcctors cf said corporation, under date
the Ctr day of March, 1922, for the
purpose of considering and acting
npon the matter Of liquidating and
winding up the affairs of the said cor
poration, and dissolying the same, in
accordance with the provisions of the
laws of South Carolina.
l.. M. Jordan,
r. p. Morgan, Secretary.
President.
March 7, 1922 3-S-15-22-28
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22

if"hii" show, trades displays, vaude-
'lie and amusement acts both after
ICONS and evenings. and one Or two
"ght> featuring grand opera stars
Of international reputation.
fa!mafcsta will open Mondar cYan-
-; Arrii l7th with q mammouth dis
l''ay of fireworks. Columbi::'s : street;
Viii b" specially decorated for tho
week and there will be gorgeous float
raradeS, baby parades, and other feat
tres now being worked out by com.
i"itte"n from the Chamber Of Com
mercc. Several state conventions have
arranged to meet in Columbia during
tie week Of Palmafesta.
The county Queen contests will close
throughout the State on Saturday,
April sth, at 6 o'clock. As soon as
the votes can be counted the winner'a
name and photograph will be sent to
columbia for Insertion in the Beauty
supplement to be circulated through
out the State the week before Palma
fiesta.
The most popular young woman in
Union county will be elected by send
ing voting coupons clipped from our
columns TO the Palmafesta contest
manager of this paper. raid-in- -sd-
vance subscriptions will count 100
votes. Send in your subscriptions and
coupons as fast as possible so you
may have the honor of becoming
Palmafesta Queen candidate from
Union county.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22
CONTESTS ON IN EVERY COUNTY
FOR QUEEN OF PALMAFESTA
fofular and Attractive Young Women Every Section
Interested in Capital City's Big Festival
QUEEN GETS $500 DIAMOND

Throughout South Car,ojn;, jn,r,ast
IS running high III the statewide con-
test to secure n Queen for the 1929
Palmafcsta to be held in Comnb,a the
week OF April 18th to 22nd. News
papers in the State are running vot
ing coupons in each issue and many
paper have published long list, Of at
iracilr" contestants. Each colnty is
selecting candidate who will 20 TO
Columbia for the big week as the
guest Of Palmafcsta, ali expenses of
the pleasant trip will be paid by the
Columbia Chamber of Commerce.
When the 45 county candidates AS
Semble in Columbia for Palmafcsta q
general election will be held and the
fortunate young woman securing the
greatest number of votes will he
crowned Queen Of 1922 Palmafesta.
VIII be awarded the $500 diamond
ring and will b, the recipient or many
special h"nors during the biz gala
week.
EN"ty county Queen will be royalty
entertained and will have n week filed
with pleasure and honor. Ii will be :.
week remembered through ltf" n. q
landmark Of plcasure--somethin To
outshinc all other occasions OF merry
making
The big steel auditorium a, the
STAT" Fair grounds will be th2 center
ct Palmafesta activities, such as the
"r"wning Of the Queen, daily band
concerts, the big fashion show, auto