davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
MALE (Continued) } .

PORTER, reliable; must have
references; steady job, good pay
to right party. Apply ready for
work, 1870 Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

CLERK for meat and provision
store; must understand the busi-
ness. Address Box OH, Star
Office. y
Evening star., 1922-09-21

SALESMAN, experienced, for
drapery and upholstery dept. !;
knowledge of furniture desirable
but not necessary. James B.
Henderson, 1IoS 6 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

ASSISTANT TO BUYER.
One of the leading department
stores of this city has an opening
for a bright; energetic young
woman as assistant to buyer of
women's hosiery and knit under
wear departments. An excellent
opportunity for capable woman.
All communications strictly con-
!fidential. Address, stating full
particulars, Box 272-E, Star
office.
ISALESGIRL in ladies' silk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

There are also slippers, canes, writ
Ing cases with compartments for ink
and linen for dresses with fringe at
the end which was probably used for
trimming at the bottom Of the skirt,
FLUTES with three holes are there, and
tacy arc siiii in such good repair tnut
they could be played upon were the
guards In thu museum permitted to
take them from tho case. But even
more interesting than the musical in
srumcnts arc the clay model8 OF the
farm yards ana houses, In one OF
these Is IA model kitchen. The Occu-
pants are shown at their daily tasks
In the farm yard one man leads a
dapplcd COW, while not far away stands
n butcher with his apron on examin-
Ing quarter OF beef. In another
farm yard tho fiat roofs contain holes
into which the grain is running from
a long line OF conyeyors. a clerk Ia
seated In one corner probably 10 count
the baskets as thoy arrive, and the
outer walls are pierced with holes
probably for the purpose OF discharg-
ing grain.
OF tho model boats one In a punt
with men polling It along, another has
n mast and third has nm awning hoist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Il had planned little picnic. sup
per on a boat and ,hen moonlight
sail, to celebrate the day" said Peg
gy's mother. "and | had counted on
you I'll TO help in the preparations.
But guess Peggy's plans count her
out OF the work" and Mrs. Thomas
smiled at her oldest daughter, who TO
her surprised sulked and said. You're
right they do. / need a day OF rest
after all my hard work this summer"
Mr. Thomas who feared some un-
pleasantness hastily said: "Tutl Tut.
Let the child have her day of rest and
see that not one OF you disturb her
until It is time to go on the picnic.
Then II she Is fully rested Fcggy may
Join in our fun"
Peggy felt little chagrlned at tho
turn the conversation had taken and
at her own ungraciousncss, but she de-
termincd now more than ever that she
would have her day OF rest, and to
further this end she went In doors and
mapped out the following program,
not an ounce Of work was included.
$3.50 dress, s:3O-9 breakfast, $40
read 1919. beach, l2-1 dress and rest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
EGYPTIAN LIFE OF LONG AGO

MN ETTY'S futher was a college pro-
N<A ,essor, and last summer he went
o England to look up some old
AD papers and books Ia the London
Museums. or course. Betty and her
mother had to go along, and they had
almost as much fun going through
the museums a. did tho professor.
What interested Betty most OF all was
collection OF toys more than 1000
years old. that had been brought from
Egypt. The toys were not meant for
children to play with. but rather wore
they models showing the daily lifo OF
the Egyptians who nourished many
centuries ago. Some persons who
make a study OF ancient relies state
that these toys belong TO the period
when Moses. the great law givcr. was
little boy. but as others do not agre~
with them, II is hard for us TO declde
Just how old they really are. Some OF
them do not look old at all Many Of
the wood carvings OF animals and m6a
look like the Noah's Ark tors that ysu
play with today. Some OF the doIs
are made OF strings and wear head
dresses OF bright blue beads. Thsir
bedstcads are OF wood with crossbars
at the head and foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

work, go with a Sigh she put It down
and took up a magazine But the
stories seemed unlnteres,lng and
Pesgy was glad to hear the clock
strike ten and know that her reading
time was over.
As Peggy went to her room 10 dress
for the beach she heard voices in the
pantry, the children were with mother
helping make tho sandwiches for the
picnic. Peggy loved to mn picnic
boxes. The "makIngs' always smelled
SO good, and then you could ntbblc q
little on the side, Reluctantly she
mounted the steps and proceeded to
get into her bathing suit. Somehow
she did not feel rested. She went to
the beach alone and tho holiday
crowds made tho place almost unbear-
able. Tho sand seemed hotter than
ever. Peggy's friends. like her family.
had preferred the quiet OF their homes
on such a day and Peggy wandered
about alone until It was time to go
home. She was so hot and tired that
Immediately after lunch, she lay down
In the swinging hammock and zen
asleep.
1t was four o'clock when Peggy
woke up and realized that tho house
was strangely quiet. Cook Informed
her that the family had gone out for
ride with her Uncle John. They'll
be back by FIVE to start for the boat"
she finished. Peggy turned away to
hide the tears. Uncle John was her
favorite uncle, and she had missed
him. Well. she told herself. II was
her own fault. She had no one but
herself to thank for miserable day.
And swallowing the lump that rose In
her throat she dressed for tho picnic
and was ready when the family re-
turned.
Did you have a good rest, dear 2"
asked mother kindly, and then PeBgy's
tears overlooked
1--we h--had n perfectly horrible
day" she sobbed, "and | never worked
so hard IN my l!se as | did trying TO
avoid anything that seemed like work
| would have been much happier with
something to do"
Indeed you would" said Mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
II Was -Four O'Clock When Peggy
Awolao

pan" and she took a step towards the
kitchen when she realized she could
not very well offer to enjoy the goody
without first Offering to share In the
labor. She sat down at the already
deserted breakfast table. Now break
fast with the whole family can be a
very jolly meal, but breakfast alone is
a gloomy business, and Peggy did not
feel as she finished slipping her choCo-
late that her holiday had had n very
good beginning. but true to her
schedule. she went out to the porch
for her half hours rest. Following In
structions the rest OF the family left
her alone as they went about their
duties. Upstairs she could hear them
Laughing over the bed-making as
Mother tried TO teach little Ted to
turn in square corners. At ten O'Clock
she went indoors and looked for n
book to read. on her fathers desk
she saw new history book. That
looked interesting, but as she picked
it up Peggy decided that It would re-
mind her too much o' her summers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Two little girls In tho picture are
dressed alike except one Is In PINK,
and the other BLUE. There is GREEN
grass behind them and n white cloud
behind the BLUE lassie and tho BLUE
slSy behind the PINK lassle. The road
is YELLOW and 40 Is their hair.
Tho sky In BLUE out OF tho win
dow. behind Teddy's BROWN hair
and you may see tho RED brick
school house sitting up on GREEN
grassy hill. A YELLOW fence and q
YELLOW nagpolo and door all belong
to tho little school. Tho roof is
BROWN but tho boll-tower Il RED
and tho bell itself In a bright shiny
YELLOW. GREEN trees grow about
the school and you can zee a twig OF
GREEN leaves and tho top OF a
GREEN bush right outside OF Susie
MAYS window. The road that winds
up 10 the little school house Is BUFF
COLORED (BROWN and YELLOW
will make ~.
You may paint tho wnllpaperORANGB
color. The border OF tho picture can
be RED and the lettering BLUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Select a ham that Ia OF nice shape
and size.
Scrub and put on to BOIL In cold
water.
AS soon as II comes to hard boil,
pour OF that water and start over
again with hot water These direc-
tions are for a gas stove where the
ham can come TO boil quickly when
put on with cold water. For slower
nre, II would be better TO use hot wa.
ter both times
Cook till the ham sSsms very ten
der clear through when pricked with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

YELLOW contcrs and GREEN leaves
about them on IT, Her bonnet is
PINK with n GREEN bow that ties
under her chin She has YELLOW
hair, like Susie's. Her Shoes and socks
are PINK, so are her checks and
Susle's and Teddy's too.
Toddy'H bail is RED and BLUE and
his bat Is YELLOW with RED bands
on Il.
Tho rug ls ono Grandma made and
is BLUE In tho center with an
ORANGE stripe and a RED stripe, n
BLUE and n GREEN stripe on tho
edge. Tho curtain at the window is
YELLOW with white flowers and
ORANGE colored leaves all over II.
The woodwork OF the room IL
DARK BROWN SO IL the picture
frame and Teddy'a school shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
For the Rainy.
afternoon

q UMMER showers are very sud
den and tedious affairs and often
" they spoil we'll planned after
noon OF outdoor fun. But do not
frown upon the weather, rather ad-
:G5t youT fun 10 Il aud when Il rains
play some quiet indoor games that
will amuse you and help you TO forget
-FOUR disappointment. Here are two
designed for Just such an afternoon or
evening when you and your friends
are sitting about not knowing just
what you want to do. The first is
rallied Personal conundrums. leader
Is chosen and this boy or girl COM
pares one Of the players with an In
animate object-furniture, an article
OF food or dress, for example:
The leader says: "Why is Mary Ann
like this table?
No. says: because she is steady"
No. says: because she is pol
shed."
No. 3 says: Because she can hold
many dishes"
No. 4 says: because her complexion
Is dark"
No, says: because she is always
round" etc.
The other game Is called Cities
Each OF the players is given a pencil
and sheet of paper and told to write
al the top the name OF the city or
town in which he or she was born.
Fifteen minutes time is then allowed
for all to write a sentence suggestive
or descriptive OF the city or town
which each has written on the top OF
the paper. The words In tho sem
tence must begin with the letters com
posing the name OF the city or town
in consecutive order. For example;
NEW YORK
" ew very W inter on o Ia
4 iotous K nickerbocker
BOSTON
Il rltish o outrageous windlers T ca
o verboard n ow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
PEGGY'S LABOR DAY

i-l;3O lunch, 1903 read 1880 dress.
1905 boardwalk. picnic.
Tho next morning the sun pccped
into Peggy's window and woke her up
at seven o'clock she heard Beth and
Ted running through the hall and she
heard her father calling from the
porch: Hurry up young ones. or that
dip will be too late for before
breakfast" Peggy would loved TO
have Joined them, but her program OF
rest called for a late rising and so, al
though sleep was entirely gone from
her, she fretted In bed until eight
o'clock. wondering nil the while what
fun she was missing at the water At
eight-thlrty as she went into the din
INK room she heard her mother beating
a cake IN the kitchen. Peggy had
never outgrown her desire to lick tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SCHOOL DAYS

~ CHOOL days are here, the bells
- ring out
a. And over all the land;
The boys and girls troop off to school,
A merry little band.
For playtime now is over,
Vacation days are done;
Once more the bells are tolling
For school days have begun.
So bring the book and pencil. too.
The ruler and the slate;
Give heed to time these autumn days,
Be careful you're not late.
For school days are the work days.
The training days OF youth;
When girls and boys seek knowledge
And learn the rules of truth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
- IlE. golden rod is in the field.
a The corn is in the car.
VIZ { he birdlinss all have tried then
wings
For Autumn time is here.
September once again ha. come
a haibinger Of Fall.
And leaves will turn from green to
brown
Upon September's call
The haycstcrs are in the fields.
The children back at school
And once again the breezes blow
4 gentle air so cool
Oh. surely when September comes,
The earth seems glad and gay.
For summer heat is gone at last
And winters on the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

HY ERTAIN articles are indispeus-
able 70 the daily routine OF every
" home and farm, but others are
~ Indispensable only at times: such
are the stove pipe. or sheet metal
measures described
Pieces of stove pipe OF any size may
be made into measures, II being nee
essary only TO estimate the length they
must be to contain tho number Of
cubic inches by the tables Of standard
measures, and enough added to allow
for the thickness OF the bottom.
A 3" pipe cut $40" long with a
z bottom flush with the bottom end
OF the pipe will hold quart OF grain
or other dry product A 6" pipe cut
Sh" long will hold quart, but II cut
8 "a" long Il will hold two quarts
A 7" pipe cut ga" long with a u"
bottom will hold a quart; Az" high
will hold two quarts, 6" high Will hold
three quarts and one tx" high will
hold a dry gallon or half a peck
which contains 2Gss cubic Inches
while a liqnId gallon contains 23l
cubic inches.
A box OF any size or shape whlch
contains Just 2150.42 cubic Inches will
answer the purpose OF a bushel n.eas-
ure, but legal bushel is round. ieIng
lSh" In diameter and S" deep. IL a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

ed. under which high born ladies and
men OF rank repose, while a battleShip
shows tho men at their posts, negro
on sentry duty and two officers play
Ing game OF chess
Betty never tired OF looking at this
interesting ana unique collection, ana
by the time her mother and the guard
explained the many queer things 10
her she felt that she had actually
taken a trip into the Egypt OF lons
nEO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
OUTDOOR SPORT SENTENCES

letter taken from each word will
reveal an outdoor sport In each sem
tence.
/. Sam win arrive Monday morn
Ing with Uncle Gus.
z. Saturday evening Edith and
Dorothy viii both sing
g. Cherries are ripe, Charlie picked
some today
4. Come ana picnic tomorrow, We
Will number eighteen.
o. Please don't scold John.
G. Blly's party was splendid but
al lef, carly
7. WIN Dan como over to see JsS.
sie graduate.
ACROSTiC
My FIRST when II comes Is not least.
My second holds tho vessels fast
My third Is skin deep.
My fourth rs q trlaL
MY hrth arches the heaven.
My sixth Ia a precious stone.
My seventh Is not real.
My eighth makes things rise,
My whole Us September holiday.
ANSWERS
SPORTS-l. /. Swimming. 2. AfdttON.
3. cricket 4 Canoeing. s. Pole,
6. Baseball T. Lacrosse.
ACROSTTC
l. GSt
A HchOr
edUty
o TdcdI
Il dtHbOiO
ID idmOnd
A rtifClql
cast
WHERE no THEY LIVEf-Irdtoa-
GpohS, Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
THE JUNIOR COOK

LAbOh bhh IlbNl1
a long fork This will take from four
to six hours OF slow boiling.
Let stand over night in the water
in which II has boiled.
Next morning take of the rind.
Put on a roasting pan. fatty side up.
Put l cupful brown sugar over tho
top OF the ham, pressing II into the
fat.
Stick in whole cloves--about 70 to
lS--in a pattern.
Roast for about an hour.
Use hot OF cold,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BuShei Measure
SHEET LPON PEE MfRSNRES
fOPHOME HND fARM eB

-" sheet iron conductor pipe Is cut
off 90" long and fitted with y bot
tom a bushel measure Will result; II
such a pipe Is not available the ends
of a piece OF sheet iron 90" wide and
40" long may be Tapped by each other
? 5-lG" and riyeted This Will give
II" inside diameter and will be a sat
isfactory bushel measure A strip OF
strap iron A"x& "x4O" may be rivet-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

ed around the top as at a which will
slIfton the edge, Handles may be
made OF the same material lOia" long.
a piece OF sheet metal Of the same
length. 40" and lOM" wide Will make
half bushel measure, and a piece
8 "a high will make a peck measure.
In every case the bottom may be
fastened In with Sd fine or common
nails, placed not more than I n" apart,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

is all true pleasure found think
my Peggy will remember this Labor
Day always and profit by what she
has learned"
Indeed will." cried Pcggy--and /
think Hhe did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
LABOR DAY

~ UT up the spade and shovel. too.
~ For Labor Day is here;
u 1t is one day when Labor hals
And rests for once a year.
1t is a day that all may know.
No matter what you do;
How noble is this thing called work
II il be good and true.
And honest labor's ne'er de.pi.ed.
For work can we'll create
4 dignity of labor
That makes the laborer Great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Thomas, hut / wanted you to find
that out for yourself. one thing this
Labor Day has done. II has shown
my little girl that tho idler Is never
happy, that honest labor is not TO be
despised and that In congenial work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
.GGY THOMAS had been work

AE ng" during the summer, That is
N o say she had been spending
y tive hours every day with tutor
u the hope OF making two grades In
ono year. The family. consisting Of
father. mother. Ted and Beth was now
week-ending at a seaside resort. and
as they sat on the cool porch enjoy
ing the sea breezes. Ted exclaimed:
'Hurrahl Tomorrow's Labor Day and
we can have n holiday"
"As II every day wasn't a holiday
for you" said MIR. Thomas pinching
his young sons ear.
"But ho means a real holiday that
everyone can Join In. My teacher told
us In school last term that Labor Lay
was the working mans holiday In
honor Of the nobility OF honest labor"
said Beth.
"well, I've been a working man
that is a working girl-and a hard
working one at that. this summer"
chimed In Peggy, "and you can bet
that I'll make tomorrow a holiday for
myself. Not one stroke OF work will
do. You sect"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
MOTHER HUBBARD'S DOG

~ HAT dog of Mother tubbad regular Willie pup
You such all your life when he's dressed up
" Remarked Tom fuckers Dog; and time get the chance
show him how he looks when he off that naughty
He wouldn't think of speaking dog OF low degree
I'm much rough and shaggy for chap as he.
really don't believe the fellow has a single friend.
And | am much afraid that he will to good end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

iNhD l'hlI'i hNHbol bub " hlhNNhs
Just look at my now slate!" cried
Susie May. 1T has n RED and VEL
Low striped border and a YELLOW
sponge TO wipe of my problems with"
"Ohl And you have a RED book
with A-BC written In YELLOW on It's
cover and little girl In BLUE on IT,"
And this BLUE and this RED
pencil" added Susie, holding them up
for Teddy TO see.
Susie has YELLOW curls and wears
n YELLOW dress with white collar
and cuffs. Dolly lying quito neglect
ed on the floor wears n PINK dress
with large white flowers that have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

s~ DR school. Of course. Teddy ran
@z over to Susie Mays house to
" show her his new BLUE school
y suit trimmed with RED. and his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

o say she had been spending
L. L l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

And it is written that the miners
shall go back to work and that the
miners shall strike again and that
the miners shall go to work agin, and
that they shall continue these back
ward and forward movements until
they shall come to see the folly of it
all and understand that that which
has a beginning must have an end,
and that the sooner man shall avoid
the beginning, when the beginning
spells disaster and trouble, the better
for mankind, the miners included.
And il is written that the capital
lists shall pursue pretty much the
same course of blind approach to the
industrial problem; that they shall
not seek a solution, but depend on
temporary expedients until they rec
ognize the great fundamental, that
God will not allow the crushing of hui
manity, but has destined that man
shall improve, themselves included.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
Mrs. Spratt Entertains

Mrs. Rogers l.. Spratt is entertain
ing at bridge and 500 at her home
on West High street this afternoon.
The decorations are of beautiful fall
flowers, and following the games
lovely refreshments will be served.
Assisting Mrs. Spratt in receiving
and entertaining are: Mrs. Clayton
Howell, Mrs. Garrett ID. Marshall,
Mrs. A. M. Bourne, Mrs. Charles Der
rickson, Miss Carolyn Bourne, Miss
Margaret Nesbitt. The guests for
bridge are: Mrs. A. N. Crooks, Mrs.
John Stofer, Mrs. Charles Duerson,
Mrs. Allen Prewitt, Mrs. James Ken
nedy, Mrs. |. F. Tabb, Mrs. John Rob
erts, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. o. W.
Mccormick, Mrs. Upton Wilson, Mrs.
Paul Strother, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs.
Leila Tharp, Mrs. N. A. White, Mrs.
S. C. Sharp, Miss Sara Calk and Miss
Alma Cox. Those playing 500 include:
Mrs. Albert Stofer. Mrs. H. c. Ragan,
Mrs. G. H. Petry, Mrs. Matte Cole
man, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. r. Whit
slit, Mrs. r. e. May. Mrs. Robert Ma
son, Mrs. S. e. Spratt, Mrs. C. W.
Nesbitt, Miss Lena Bratton, Mrs. A,
@. Ratliff. Mrs. George Eastin, Mrs,
j. M. Conroy. Mrs. A. S. Hart, Mrs,
Lester Lee, Mrs. Charles Dun, Mrs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

where he went to be with his wife,
who is in the Agnes Memorial santa
rum.
Mrs. A. N. Denton and Mrs. T. J.
Haverns have returned from a visit
with their brother, Ellie Richards,
and family at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Among those from here who at
tended the Christian church confer
ence in Paris last week we're the Rev.
II. S. Ficklin, Mrs. L. ID. Brother.
Mrs. Leslie Shrout, Mrs. s. d. Estill
and Mrs. Shanklin Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ewing were
in Lexington Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A. T. Byron has returned from a
ten-day visit with his son, Larue By
ron, at indianapolis.
]. r. Day was in Cincinnati Mon
day.
John Lester. of Lenox, is visiting
his uncle, DR.. ]. w Lester.
Arthur Templeman, of Greenville,
Ind, came Saturday to visit his un-
cles. Ambrose and Edmund Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
have returned to their home in Mil
waukee after visit with the form
er's mother Mrs. Aetna Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Carter and E.
B. Gillian, of Ashland, visited Mrs
Carters mother, Mrs. Jennie Myers
last week.
Miss Amanda Salyers,. who teaches
the fifth and sixth grades in the Ow
ingsville city school, took her pupils
to Boonesboro Saturday. Among those
who went were Winston Byron, Nan
ME Carter, Gladys Snedegar, Gladys
Bashford, Florence Norris, Louise
Ross, Mabel Horseman, Hester Bash
ford, Eula Warner, Lucille Arnold
Ruth Power, Carroll Steele, james
Kerr, Calls Coyle, Bob Ross ant
George Young. Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs
D. w. Doggett and Miss Leona Palm
er also went.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson were
hosts at a beautifully appointed din
ner Sunday at their home on South
Sycamore street. The table decora
tions were of fall flowers and an
elaborate menu was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompsons guests were: Mrs
Walter Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]
McCarty, Jess McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Amburgy, Mrs. English Bea
dies, Misses Iva and Bethel Thomp
son and Grace and Magdalene Am
burgy.