davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28

Miss Anna F. Brann is spending
vacation of few days in this city.
l. MRS. Herbert Higgins of Boston is
Scott.
Mrs. George B. Floyd and Miss
Lutte Floyd are visiting in Freeport
and York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Thorsen and
| Miss Callsta Bauer arrived Saturday,
| for the sumer.
" Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burrill of Port
land are at their Shady Nook cottage
| for the summer.
Llewellyn Higgins of Milford,
Mass, spent few days last week
with his brother John.
The Thursday club will meet this
week at the home of Mrs. F. A. Nc
Farland on High street.
Miss Rachel Haynes is at home
from the Sargent school at Cam
/ bridge, Mass, for the summer.
= Mrs. H. l.. Russell and grandson,
Dana Smith, jr., of Warren, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Russell.
The Unitarian picnic, prevented
last week by rain, has been post
poned until after the Fourth, date to
be(announced.
Mrs Frank E. Moone and daugh-
ter Marion have returned from an
automobile trip to Waterville, Free
port and Yarmouth.
A. H. Sawyer has purchased of
Mrs. A. G. Hagerthy the Stratton
house on Lincoln street, which he
has occupied the past few years.
\/Prof. and Mrs. Ralph M. Holmes
of Ithaca, N. Y, are in Ellsworth,
getting their yacht in commission
for their usual summer on board.
Dinner will be served the Fourth
at the Unitarian vestry from - to
1.30. The Memorial parlor will be
open as a rest room during the din
ner hour.
James Morrison has purchased the
Elias Armstrong homestead on the
shore road, at Ellsworth Falls. Will
liam Armstrong of Rochester, NJ H.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfnce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.38, 11.30 a. M; $50
p. m.
From East-11.51 a. M; $40, 1921,
1927 p. m.
Mail arriving at 1921, 1887 p. m.
not distributed until following morn
ing.
Sundays.
From West-6.38, 11.30 a. m.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-11.20 a. M; 315, 500
p. m.
Going East-6.05 a. M; 3.15 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.15 p. M; 500 and 500
p. m.
No mail east Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES,


Methodist Episcopal Church.
|. Rev. ]. A. Weed. Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding worship
at 1880: Sunday school at Has: eve.
ming service at 7.3O.
Sunday, July 2-Morning subject,
My Faith-What Does 1t Do For Me?"
Evening, What is Patriotism?'
st. JOseph's CatAOifc Church.
Rev. ]. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, July 2-Low mass at and
10 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Church and Sunday school closed
during July and August.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor
Sunday services-Mornng at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
7.3O
Sunday. July 2-Morning subject,
Our Nations God" Evening, "a
Declaration of independence"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28

Mrs. Edward Carroll and Mrs.
George Waters of Norway and Mrs.
Walter Shirschfeld of Boston, have
been at home on business.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge will hold
July and August. The next meeting
will be July IS, on account of the
first Tuesday of July being the
Fourth.
Barneys orchestra will play at the
Pine Tree pavilion tomorrow eve
ming and the Lorraine orchestra of
New York will play next Monday
evening. There will be. no dance at
the Pine Tree next Tuesday evening.
A former Ellsworth woman, Mrs
Louise Royal, now of Belfast. was
! ne of the successful republican
candidates in the recent primaries,
winning the nomination for register
of deeds of Waldo county over a
male opponent.
+, Many Ellsworth friends are inter-
ested in. the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Mary Mayo Of
Bangor to Francis Carter of Brewer,
which will take place at the home
O'Clock. Miss Mayo is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Gideon Mayo, and
| for some time resided in this city.
Postmaster Leland reports con-
| stantly increasing business in the
sale of treasury savings certificates
and the interest of our citizens in
this unique investment security is
! shown by the fact that his sales for
the month of May amounted to
| $1,220, which gives his Office one of
the largest months it has had this
year.
Henry Harrington had narrow
| escape Monday morning, when a car
| in which he was returning alone
from Bangor turned over, pinning
| him under it. The accident was
caused by the breaking of leaf of
+, the front spring, which interfered
with the steering gear and the car
took the side of the road Mr.. Har-
rington escaped with an injured
back.
While playing near her home on
High street last Wednesday, Celia,
eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Myr-
tie Piper, was struck by a large car
and seriously injured. She was
rushed to the Hurley hospital, where
it was found she had sustained
broken bone in the shoulder, as we'll
as cuts on her leg. She is recover
ing nicely from her injuries. The
driver of the car was not at fault,
and assisted in every way in caring
for the child, taking her to the hos
pita1 in the car.
IA The marriage of Walter J. Clark,
Jr., of Ellsworth, and Miss Iva A.
Walls, took place this forenoon at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Jacob B. Walls, in Southwest Har-
Dor. Only members of the immedi-
ate families were present The
house was attractively decorated.
Rev. 0. A. Olsen officiated, using the
double-ring service. Immediately
after the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left for motor trip to Port
land and the White Mountains.
They will return in about a week to
Southwest Harbor, where a.reception
will be given at the home of the
bride on Wednesday, July s. The
bride is graduate of Castine normal
school, and successful and popular
teacher The groom is engaged in
the printing business in Ellsworth.
Both have great many friends
throughout the county, who unite in
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
in about two weeks
COMING EVENTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
VIOLIN LESSONS
CHARLOTTE e. ARMSTRONG

CHAhLOIIE II. AhMSIkONG,
Violin soloist and instructor, of SOM
erville, Mass, a pupil of the Institute
of Musical Art of New York, Anton
Witek of Boston and Charles Martin
Loeffier, will take a few pupils while in
street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending mt Midpight Tuesday
June 27, 1922.

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending al midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday, July 4, at Unitarian vestry,
II to 1.30-Dinner, SO cents
$ Tuesday, July t. at Methodist Vestry
Salmon dinner. so cents
Tuesday, July 4, at Baptist vestry-
Dinner, so cents.
Wednesday evening, July 70, at
Nicolin grange hall-"The Comical
Country Cousins"
Thursday, July 13-Lawn party by
members of Thursday club.
wednesday, Sepk 81 Mariaville
grange fair at Mariaville
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28

The Americans linotype
machine went on a rampage
today. AS a result, much
interesting news has been
omitted.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06

wagerl that tho average age of all
grass widows" Is considerable below
that OF the larger total whom death
robbed OF their connubial partner and
who haye remained single ever since.
single Men Exceed Available Women
The total Of married men and
women in Missouri is officially put
down at 1,45S,S48 p. rsons, divided
between 7S3,9GO of the masculine
gender and 72lSSe feminine. The
explanation for married men outnum-
berlng married women in the state Is
that the wives of 9.O74, either lived.
when official census the bulletin is
based on was taken, in some other
state. or some other country. Includ-
ed in the totals of married men and
women are all who agreed to disagree
and were then leading distinct lives
but were not legally separated by a
court decree.
That single women of Missouri have
wider field than old and young
bachelors in which to select their fu-
ture spouse IL they confined them
selves solely to Missourians. Is irdi-
Gated by the statement that there are
406,275 Unmarried masculine indivld-
uals in the state "l5 years in age and
older" compared to 3OS,O51 of the
feminine species. or a ratio OF 1872
to /.
The official total of inhabitants Of
Missouri "15 years In age and over"
is 2,4O2.65O. consisting of 1,216,243
men and youths and 1,1SG,407 women
and maidens. Those single, both
sexes combined, officially total 714.-
326. The widows and widowers total
202. SCI and divorced men and women,
21,534. In addition there are 5.377
men and women in the state classed
undcr the caption of marital condi-
tion unknown" for the reason that
when the numcration was taken no
one was available to impart such
sociological information as to these
persons, consisting Of 1920 men and
2.O57 women.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06

When a Chinaman goes officially to
a British state event he goes MS o
Chinaman In the garments his own
national taste tells him are proper.
He has his own traditions and GUS
toms and they are accepted as good.
No British chamberlain would tell O
Persian, Turk or Congo chieftaln
what to wear, Sitting Bull could have
entered Westminster Abbey In feathers
and buffalo skins, but Mr.. Harvey is
informed that the mode requires knee
breeches, and for them he has neither
the knees nor the calves. If he had
been permitted TO hang a pen from
his sash he at least would have been
physically safe. with the sword we
know he was not, but he avoided the
worst disaster.
American military men know what
to do because they have their uni
forms for occasions. 1t would be just
as sensible to compel Pershing to get
into a Cossack suit for an occasion as
to make Harvey get into something
he can wear only by having all his
countrymen laughing and swearing at
him.
The state department ought to call
in some tailors and design and prom
ulgate the standards of dress which
quate and fittinf for any occasions
Of state which require the presence of
its ambassadors. The dictates then
will be the dictates OF the nation rep
resented and thus they never can be
questioned.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06
HE PLAYED SAFE
would Swap OFF His Two Lawyers
for One Good Wit
ness

Not so long ago a Quaker City law
yer found a formidable phalanx OPP
posed to him IN the trial of a case.
Presumably tho other side was not
strong. q. least in the lawyers cstima-
ton. in point Of witnesses. and when
he came to sum up, the attorney de-
tailed the following to the jury as
Illustrative of the predicament of the
other side.
A negro was brought before the
court to plead to an offense.
sam Jackson, you are in custody
of the law" announced the Judge.
"The state provides counsel for those
who lack it. | hereby appoint these
two gentlemen present in court to de-
rcnd you. Have YOU anything to say?"
Sans face frightened at the judges
words.
"Two lawyers. 70 Honah" he ex-
claimed delightedly e. and then
with an engaging grin. "Yas, sub, yo
Ionah g.. but II it amt crowdin'
the law. cain't I swop off one OF dem
lawyers for a Witness?"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06
LOOKED SO FUNNY
Ambassador Harvey Did in Knee
Pants and Sword and
BuCklcr.

The appearance of Ambassador
Harvey at the wedding of Princess
Mary is agreed by all British who saw
him in knee brcoches and sword. to
have been more than funny" and
our people over here are afraid he
did not trip on his sword and land on
his nose. There are so many ways in
which an American ambassador, es-
pecially to the British. can trip. 1t
seems unnecessary to hang a sword
on him and have it get between his
legs. lie can trip over his tongue.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06

JEFFERSON CITY. May s.
CCorrcspondcncc.)- )-Research work Of
the State Bureau Of Labor Statistics
discloscs the interesting sociological
problem that i'm Missouri divorced
women uutnumbcr mon in the same
stage OF such marital confusion, there
being 1899 grass widows" IS years
in age and over scattered over the
state to only 1886 men who. with
more or loss sorrow. had been forcibly
torn from their former better halves
through court DEGREES. Tho same
bulletin. one issued today by Cummis-
siouer William IT.. Lewis, also divulges
that there are 1914 "sod widows"
Of all ages from Is years on and up
compared to 62,793 men separated
from their former wives 10y the grim
reaper. fact that suggests that mar
ricd men live shorter period and die
younger than do married women,
chiefly for the reason that the ma
jority are more exposed to accidents
and diseases through being the family
providers. Included among the widows
are those whose husbands met death
during or as result Of the World
War.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06

One last link, only a few miles
in length, remains to be built 10
complete the 5000 mile Grand
Circle Motor Tour highway. This
section will be finished by late
summer to the Joy OF hosts Of mo-
torists who are eagerly Gnticipat-
ing the possibilities Of this tour.
What does this mean2 II
means that motorists may start at
Calgary, Alberta-this being a
loop highway, they may start at
any other point they desire-trayel
through the grassy foothills to the
great front door Of the C-nadian
Rockies which Is also the gateway
10 the Banff National Park. Al
Banff a fine campsite as well as
several good hotels will be found
where tourists may linger to battle
in the radium hot springs, play
golf among the clouds or fsh in
Ehe nearby streams.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06

From Bspff the road runs west
ward to Castle, where a detour
leads to lovely Lake Louise IA to
Moraine Lake In It's sublime set
ting OF the Valley Of the Ten
Peaks. Returning, the road as
cends, by easy grades, to Vermil-
lion Pass, 5,26i feet, then drops
down to the Columbia Valley,
through the Kootenay National
Park, TO Lake Windermere with It's
delightful camp Of rustic cabins
and the village Of Invermere.
Every mile Of the way through
tho Canadian Parks has been built
with an eye to easy travelling and
scenic grandeur. Giant beaks
rear their snowy helmets on either
hand. Deer, wild sheep, elk and
goat may be seen feeding fear
lessly on the slopes and practically
every valley cups a blue lake
stocked Vith trout. From the Dl-
vide the highway runs through
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06

hitherto unopened country rich IN
scenic beauty and big game. From
lnvermere i drops south. skirts
beautiful Windermere and Colum-
bia Lakes and then winds through
deep-shaded forests to cross the
international Boundary just nortS
Of Metaline, Wash. From Bon
nsr's Ferry It swings south over.
we'll constructed roads through
Spokane, Walla Walla and Pendle-
ton to link up with the Columbia
Highway at Portland. Then 10
drops down 70 pass the eastern
gateway TO Crater Lake National
Park, to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
a detour includes Yosemite VAL
ley park and the return may em-
brace Grand Canyon. Salt lake,
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks. A short run west from
Cardstop 10 Waterton Lakes Park
| ia well worth wsii- -
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06
Tavors the weed Wcarcrs

In reviewing the prepondcrancc in
Missouri or bercavcd widows over
widOwers, Supervisor of Statistics A..
7. Edmonstou Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics who prepared the bulletin
sol;loquizes that each widowor in the
state if all would suddenly decide to
again embark on the sea Of matrimony
with a real sod widow" as mate
would have an average OF nearly "a
weed woarcrs" Of the other sex to
select from Missouri divorced wom-
en- Is years and over" outnumber
men in the same marital category by
the ratio Of nc to nearly 80. While
no statistics are available which give
the number Of divorced women by
age periods, it is a safe proposition to
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-06
THERE ARE TOO MANY
OF THE GRASS WIDOWS
FOR THEY OUTNUMBER THE
MALES by A DECIDED
MAJORITY
DIVORCE COURTS HAVE
OPERATED BRISKLY

\ Review of the Statistics Submitted
show That When II Comes To "Sod
Widows" There Are Over One Hun
drcd Thousand and They Outnum-
Der the Men Whom the Grim
Reaper Has Separated From Their
Spouse in the Proportion of Over
Two to One.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
GUY.

Mrs VIM, Scot, visited Mrs. VIM.
Scott Wednesday.
DR.. Pryor. Veterinarian. Phone
l6s, Lancaster. Ky.
Mr. and Mr.. Henry futile spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turn.
or.
Mrs. William Sutton was visitor
Tuesday afternoon Of Mrs. Harry u.
Rice.
Mrs. Matte Wiley. Of Paint Lick.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Pruitt were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
PTather.
Miss Laverne Whitaker was the
guest Sunday Of Misses Marie and
Thelma Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Edd Baker and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
PLEASANT HILL

Mr Sim Ray Is slowly improving
Mrs.. Caleb Johnson fas been yi-i.
ting relatives in Madison
n Miss Olivia Preston spen, las, sun
tAy with Mrs. Ike Duncan al Coy.
Mr. and Mrs Preston and chill.
6Ten spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.
leo Ray.
M.s Bonnie McteAiF. u Paint Lick
, ne pleasant guest - her sister.
a. walker Burde,,s.
Master Holman J. McMillion spent
D. weekend with his -randperents.
D.. and Mrs. John Ray.
Mr. and Mrs Goebe' Ballard, u
hyant-ville. are visiting her par.
tents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eron Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ray and chill
dTen were guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim simpson sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Speed Sherrow. ~
.Mi Hebron. were visitors ~ Mrs.
Lewis simpson Saturday and Sunday
There viii be pie supper al Pleas.
ant Hi on Saturday night. June ~.
60 repair the church and buy carpets
Everyone please come and bring pies
or anything good 20 eat and help with
this good cause.
Mrs Walker Burdette's pen Of
buf leghorns Of "a hens has broke
the record for laying She has sold
and set go settings since March LIST,
and several eggs have been put in
market beside.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

BY Taking Proper Precautionary
Measures Many Ailments Could
Be Thwsrted.

Many Of the diseases suffered by
live stock on the farm could be pre-.
vented by proper precautionary meas
ures, according To Dr. Robert Graham
Of the University Of Illinois. Nearly
all diseases 90 which animals succumt
are preyentable. he declares. and the
surest way 20 keep your animals
healthy Is To adopt such health meas.
ures a. will prevent them from get.
ting sick.
The continuous use 81 old feed lot.
year after year without regard 90 70
tation II one way 60 spread disease
Each class ~ live stock has It's own
peculiar ailments. which may be
largely eliminated by the rotation OF
feed lots.
Keep yourself posted as 60 what dis.
eases are prevalent In your neighbor.
hood and then do everything In your
power 10 keep your own live stock
from getting them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
FEEDS FOR WORKING HORSES
Mature Animals Require stsrehy or
carbonaeeous Rstions to
Furnish Needed Fuel.

The character Of feed required by
horses that are working IN quite
different from that required by young
growing animals or dairy cows Ma.
ture horses need starchy or carbon.
aceous feeds 10 furnish fuel rather
than large amounts 81 protein. For
this reason corn and timothy hay may
be fed more literally than such pro-
tein feeds as wheat and alfalfa. Oats
furnish most ~ the protein needed.
and a good rule for feeding horse
doing moderate work Is given as one
and onefour,h pounds ~ hay and
threefourths pound ~ grain to each
hundred pounds Of wheat. but horses
at hard work are sometimes given as
much as one and one-fourth pounds Of
grain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Vale!

II is not well
To say farewell
To such rose .hoWered days
A. Ne have known in Hopkinsville
So Au Revoir, for still
The thrill
OF such a welcome will
Go with Us home and beluiify
In other years the coming Mays
So Il j. just Goodbye "
Hail. and well met
Dear hostess town. for We regret
That ever must such pariings be-
We hope 90 meet
Again and greet
Each husp.iable heat
Whose pleasure 'twa. - lend par;
To make up the ensemble fine
OF charm and graciousness like
thine
Hopkinsville,
And now We crown
A sister town
Queen Of this May
So today
That crown divine
Rests on the head ~ Hopkinsyille.
lila Earle Fowler.
The above charming poem ex-
presses the sentiment which all the
delegates 70 the Kentucky State Fed
GRAFTON q Women's club feel toward
Hopkinsyille since the convention
there las, week
I, Is copied from the DAILY Jots''
column Of the Hopkinsv.le New Era
which the editor, Mr. r. c. Under.
wood, conducts 80 cleverly and the
following i what he saia in the same
column for his own 20, dbye:
Kentucky Club women.
Goodbye ladies; We njoyed your
visit 20 Hopkinsyille, and We hope
you will come back 10 zee u often.
individually and also a. federated
body. What We liked about you.
quite as much as your earnest de-
termination 20 make lie better and
happier in the commonwealth. was
your sweet womanliness. your love
~ looks and your unmannish frills
and furbelows. Kentucky club Won
en-, thank the good Lord are not
self-made men"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

daughter. Zada Byrl were visitors in
Danv.lle Sunday
Mr Alfred Poynter and .on. Calvin
visited Mrs John Ask.ns. q Nc
Creary "Wednesday
Miss Mary Poynter, Of Lincoln. was
the guest the past weekend ~ Mr..
and Mr. Alfred Poynter.
Master. Earl. Bill and Jay Baker
returned home sunday from visit
with Somerset relatives.
Lit,l, Mis- Lcota GrigFs spens
Thursday night with her grand-par-
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Miss Sallic Mae Graves spent the
past weekend with hcr sister. Mrs.
Holman Brown and Mr. Brown.
Misses Nolic ana Lucy Turner were
Sunday visitor. Of their cousins,
Misses Mollie and Ethel Barnes.
Mrs. Roy Prathcr am son, Coils
o'Neal visited Mrs Marshal Preston
Of McCreary Wednesday afternoon.
We want TO sell you new buggy
for cash or note. Price right.
lt..pd. W u. Pryor and Co.
Mrs.. James N'ntis ard son. Hers
ehel. we're in Danville visiting the
past wcek. guests q Mr.. and Mrs.
J. u. Adams.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Davidson and two SONS, q Lam
caster. were Sunday visitors o. Mr..
and Mrs. ". T. Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Turner are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of little daughter, born June
lst.. named Dcloris Allene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rice were
six o'clock dinner guests Friday 81
Mrs Carrie Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G.. Davidson, % Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward, Mcssrs.
Tom and Grover Ward Mrs. c. X.
Henry and two children, james Mil
ton and Louise, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs W. G.. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs John Prather had for
their visitors sunday Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Lane and little son, Mrs. Carl
Pendleton and baby, Misses Flonnie
Mae and Savannah Lane.
One o. the most delightful events
Of the season was the soeial the past
Thurday afternoon al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edi Arnold. The fol
lowing accepted their hospitality;
Misses Marie and Ethel Barnes La
verne Whitaker, Ola Tvs Humber
and charming visitor, Of Texas.
Pictures were taken aal games play-