davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
VISITING WASHINGTON.
Some Delaware Folks Guests
of Senator Ball and Repre-
sentative Layton.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington. April 26.--Representa-
tive Caleb II. Layton and Mrs Layton
have as guests Mrs. Rachael Layton,
their daughter OF Bridgevillc, Della
ware. and Mrs. Daniel j. Layton, their
daughter-in-law. OF Georgetown, DEE
aware. Their guests are spending some
time at tho national capital before re-
turning TO their respective homes In
Delaware.
Senator l.. Heisler Ball and Mrs.
Ball entertained at dinner at their
home. at ss44 Thirty eighth street. last
night, thcir guests being Miss Maggie
Evans Neal OF Helana. Montana; Miss
Hal Evana, and Miss Emma Blandy
OF Newark. Delaware.
Mrs. Frank Boynton OF Falkland.
Delaware, who Is here attending the
convention OF tho Daughters of 1912.
Us guest OF Senator and Mrs. l.. Heis-
Ter Ball while In Washington.
Mrs. Edmund p. Moody. Mrs. I. T.
Mum. and Miss Dure. all OF Whining
ton. Delaware also are delegates to the
Convention OF Daughters OF the War
OF 1912.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
MODERN BOOKS ARE
CARELESSLY WRITTEN
John Farrar, Editor of "The
Bookman," Sees Future for
American Authors.

John Farrar. editor OF Tho Book
man." spoke on Tho Romance OF the
new Literature" to an audience OF
booklovers at tho Now Castle Club
yesterday afternoon.
He emphasized the newer genera
ton of writer's, declaring that they
have the material and arc articulato,
but their books are often carlessly
written. Hc suggested that tho
chaotic composition Of some ultra
modern books was simply phase
through which the authors were pass
ing, and that when they found that
their audience was small they would
return to sanity.
"It Is easier for a young person TO
get book published now than It was
ten years ago." he said. "Wo are
ready to read their work because we
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FLOWER MARKET
BRANCHES UNDER WAY
In Preparation for Big Event
In Cool Spring Park on
May II.


The committees having In charge
tho various activities connected with
the flower market to hc held In Cool
Spring Park on Thursday, May II.
arc busy with their preparations. AL
ready, some branches OF the market
arr I'm active operation and are hlling
orders for tho things which they sen.
Many potted plants and seedlings have
been sold TO those who are anxious 10
do early planting. though the flower
market was timed TO meet the gen
eral planting conditions for this sec
tion.
Tho committee on garden appliances
T. busy making garments suitable for
work In the garden, OF for wear at
the flower market. The chairman or
one Of tho other committees has
placed with thN committee an order
for garden aprons for herself and all
OF her associates. These are being
mado by committee of which Mrs.
Philip Laird is chairman. She has as
her associates Mrs. William Prickett.
Mrs. II. Il. NJ. Carpenter. Miss Elinor
Thompson. Miss Sara Chichester. Mrs.
William Poyntell Johnston. Mrs.
Charles i. Warrick. Mrs. John Il. Jes-
sup and Mrs. II. II. Whitman.
The candy committee Is looking for
ward 90 profitable market. and Is
making such elaborate plans that II
needs contributions OF empty candy
boxes from the community at large.
These boxes can be sent 20 2a0A VII
lard street. i4Os BrcOme street. 1919
Park Place. or thoy win bo called for
n notice ie sent or telephoned TO Mrs.
Ethel Ball Stanier, at 1919 Park Place.
Phone 62s.
The market Managers are making
plans 90 have the market as a perma-
mont fcature Of Wilmington life. The
lawn Of Mrs. G. Marshall Barton's
homo, on the Nennett Pike, gives a
striking demonstration of the efforts
which are being made alons this line.
Mrs. Barton has received contributions
OF lumber and hardware from gener-
Gus merchants IN Wilmington. and Is
having elaborate booths made for the
market. These booths are being con-
structed IN such way that they can
BE taken apart and stored ready for
use IN future years.
This idea Of permanency appealed
" 'A'Atis " Nhe beSAutSsS inleitsle
In Wilmington that lumber was donat.
cd 10y Green \ Finn. Kent Lumber
co. and Bro~ius 4 smedley, Simmons
A Brother and the Wilmington Sa 81
N Door Co. Paints were supplied by
William A. Casey, Charles Cariwoil
soaburg & Blackwell. II. L. Bleet &
Co. and Candy Mammele. The neces.
sary hardware was contributed BY Al
fred ID. Peoples. and Samuel Steele
OF Elsmere is doing the work. The de.
sign is artistic and VIII lend Itself
Go elaborate decoration befltting thu
open air character OF the function.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Ripplettes for Rompers
and sturdy little dresses

One Of the incest things about
these good Ripplettes is that you
don't have 70 iron them and that
means a lot with so many children's
clothes In ths wash.
Many women are using this fab
no for house dresses. Several pat
terms in checks and stripes, 30
inches wide, 30c q yard.
Fourth Street Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Opens 9
cIoses $50
Saturday
8 p m.
National Gingham Week
The Prettiest Ginghans
in tho wanted patterns
11~ fa 7R~ n uaVd

The fashionable small checks and
little plaids in the desirable colors
are here in great variety.
At 21c and 25c sonnc unusually
hne qualities, twenty-seven inches
wide, especially for Ginghsm Week.
At 35 and 55c and 75c the thirty
two inch ginghams in tho close
weave Zephyr weight that look 80
well and wear so nicely.
And at 3Ic very good ginghsm
tissue In six good colors of ono Of
the most popular size checks. These
are tventy-eight inches wide.
Fourth Street Store.
nfpAa r n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

w. C. Highfeid and Mrs. q. r. Alder
son are directing II.
Tho cast is ns follows: Princess
Snow White. Esther Draper; Queen,
Miss Edna Ball; Prince. Fred Smith
Carl the Huntsman. Irwin Borsr;
ArbutuA ThelmA PfeifYer: DafYodil
Evelyn Russell: Violet, Helen Vernon
seven dwarfs, Bernard Poole, Jack
Arthos, George Davis. Harry Morgan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Mt Pleasant Mission Meeting.

The Auxiliary of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Mt Pleasant Church
VIII meet at the homo Of Mrs c. T..
Marshall tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Howard Foxwsn. George Truitt,
George Tarra.
The chorus Of forest children will
be taken by ~ young girls and the
chorus OF forest fairies will also bs
taken by ~ young girls. Ton boys
will be the chorus Of court scene
euestA
Miss Irene Russell and Miss Mauds
Nichols are tho accompanies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
CANTATA AT HARRISON STREET

A cantata, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," will be given in Har-
rison Street M. Il. Church, Friday
evening. May 6. Tho playiet Ia being
given under tho auspices OF the
Epworth League for tho bencfit of the
building fund. Miss Edna Bail. Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
To Hold pake Sale.

Camp No. 2. p. o. Of A. VIII hold
bake sale Friday morning at the Of
fee OF the Wilmington Gas Co. Home
made cakes. piee and other cainries
viii be Cor eale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
tonsu mera' Lesrue Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Con-
sumers' League of Delaware VIII be.
held on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
In the Office Of the league IN the For,
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
New Cinshan Plaid Chintz
in the drapery departuaent

Fine for garden aprons and dress
es, designed and printed especially
for bungalow aprons and dresses,
as well as hats and bags TO go with
them.
Only SOC q yard Seen the sam
pie dresses made of thi. pretty
gingham chintz q?
Third Floor, take elevator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
MAYOR PLEASED
WITH BUS PLAN
Interchange System of
Street Cars and Buses
Solve Transportation

The city transportation problem
Ia working Itself out satisfactorily
through the interchange system Of
busses and street cars In the opinion
OF Mayor II. ". Newblock, who stat
ed Wednesday that from now on no
busscs can be installed that do not
measure up 20 the requirements Of
tho transportation ordinance recent
ly passed,
A number OF bussos are now I'm use
which do not conform to the pro-
visions of the ordinance and no ac-
tlon win be taken with regard to
them before the first OF next year.
by that time the operators VIII
have had ample time To reach a de-
clsiOn an TO whether they desire to
continue IN tho transportation busi-
ress under the restrictions Impose q
by the city
In handling this proposition" tho
mayor stated Wednesday. 1--WE have
had TO take into consideration the
investment made In busses before
the ordinance was passed ana Wc
are trying not to work any unjust
hardship against the operators. But
after several months II tho present
operators do not SEQ their way clanr
TO operate under tho conditions the
city outlines they will have 10 giva
way to concerns that viii Nv wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
MuIdOOn Restricts
Dempsey.WiUs Bout

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-According
to "a report made public today
William Muldoon, chairman OF tho
New York state athletic commission,
had laid down rules for the conduct
OF tho proposed Dempsey willie bout
that virtually will har the enterprise
from this state,
Muldoon IL quoted as saying tho
promoter OF the bout must guarnn.
tee
THAT 10000 tickets VIII he placed
on sale at 81 each. that arrange
mont must be made 20 seat 100000
persons comfortably; that no scat
shall cost more than SIS and that
the sum o. s350.OOO rust be posted
as soCmrltY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1922

charge OF the Tulsa office OF the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
company, that he has been promoted
TO become manager OF the Kansas
city district. effective late this
month. =. n. Bearden Is accredlt-
cd by the Minnesota company as be-
ing one OF the few insurance agents
who can year In and year out write
more than ono million dollars worth
OF insurance. Bcatden'H record
shows he did this for six years VIII lo
located I'm oklahoma City, and for
the two years that he has bsgn IL
Tulsa. During one month OF 1929,
Bcardsen wrote more than t2b0,000
OF Insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
ROME ANGERED BY BALF0UR
Vatican Says English Proposals at
League Council Outrageous.

ROME, Sept. 6.--The Observatore
Romano says the opinion that the
Vatican is strongly opposed to the
condition IN the proposal OF Earl
Balfour for the protection of the
holy places in Palestine, made e.
fore the league OF nation council in
Geneva.
The newspaper, which Is the Of
fetal Vatican organ declares that, II
the telegraphed report of the Bal
four proposal Is accurate. II IS evil
dent that the rights OF Catholics are
in danger OF being impaired, as they
would be in n minority on the three
subcommissions and that the last
word would rest with the president
of the commission, who would be an
American Protestant.
THAT is outrageous" says the
paper. I'VE hope the text OF the
Balfour scheme ia not in conformity
with the press reports"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

solo and Mics Monta Cook a vocal
solo, Hcstesses were Miss Florence
N. Hanson. Mesdames George n
Kendall. stephen u. Oliphant, Don
Frestrail. II. Baker, Joe Robertson
and A. Perram.
Rev. C. W. Kerr. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, with Mrs.
Kerr, their daughter Margaret and
son Hawley. have returned from q
months vacation trip spent at Bella
Vista. Ark. III. O., Wiley. educational
director OF the church. Mrs. wiley
and her mother. Mrs. MacDowcli
are expected to be hack Saturday
from Sulphur spr!nss,ho.
The senior Christian EndeAvor oi
the First Presbyterian church will
give u sunrise prayer meeting tot
lowed by ahreaktast, at Z o'clock
Sunday morning I'm church No. I
There will be special music and de-
votlonals.
=.
Attorney Harry 8. Haley Of this
city has been appointed on the reso-
lutlons committee OF the Oklahoma
state Young Mems Democratic club
which meets NJ Pawhuska late IN
September. Denver Dayison OF Coal
gate II president.
=
Harold Thomas Of Ottawa, Kan.
is u guest nj the home OF hls uncle
oakley Thomas, 11tS North Elwood
He is a senior Ia the ottawa higi
school and il rated as one OF IN,
best basketball player in the state
He likes Tulsa no well he probably
will locate here at the conclusion oi
his school life.
=
Row c. NJ. Jeffrey. pastor OF The
Methodist Episcopal church at Blk
by, and Rev. n. w Frazier, evange'
list. were in Tulsa Wednesday and
reported that the revival being held
there this week is n pronounced sue.
cess.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. III. u. Court.
right, 61e North Main. an s-pound
baby girl, September 3. ITS name IL
Constance Marie.
=
40 successful has "sr" Bearden, in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
.eiQNE as.9s sooQ&i

The Y. w. G. A. council, composed
OF official representatives OF affil-
lated employed women's clubs, Will
hold its firs, meeting OF the fall at
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
a association building for the purpose
OF planning general club rally for
the near future, when the girls VIII
renew their acquaintauCe and Will
witness a dramatizat'on OF the Y. w.
conference at Estes park. Colo, to
which each of the clubs sent a dele
gate.
A group OF high school girls have
resereved use OF the Y. w. &. A.
camp southwest of the city for Fri
day afternoon and evening and Sat
urday OF this week. They are plan
ming hikes, swims. out-of-door
spreads and stunt Mite" They will
be chaperoned by Miss Ruth Sed-
wick, recreation secretary. and Miss
Georgia watson, new girls work Sec
rotary.
A social and educational program
for the year was planned by the
Tulsa Teachers club at the first fall
meeting Tuesday afternoon In the Y.
w. G. a. clubrooms. The first social
will be n swimming party for NOM
bers and their guests to be held Fri
day atternocn moo of tSis week at Sand
=
About 40 young matrons OF the
First Presbyterian church attended
the opening autumn meeting OF the
Queen Esther guild Wednesday aft
ernoon IN the church parlors. Rev.
c. w. Kerr spoke on the value of
keeping in close touch with church
life, Mrs. G. G.. Mortimer, program
leader discussed mission work In
China, Mrs. =. Y. short gave a piano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Mlsa CnmnbcII IScIcnacd.

by the Associated Press state Wifs
M'ALESTER. Sept 6,--Miss Aud
roy Campbell. former head nurse OF
Brooks Institute at Hnrtshurne, was
dismissed from the charge OF EN-
be2zlement on which she ana Rev.
J. G. Trotter were arrested two
weeks ago. County Attorney Whit
states dismissal Is temporary, pend
Ing further developments I'm the
Trotter case and Miss CampbeIrs at
torney declares an audit OF her books
as receiving cashier OF tho hospital
showed perfect balance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.---only
one OF 20 representative cities In tho
United States reported an increase
In the level OF retail food prices for
the month rom July Is to August IL
and that was less than five-tenths
OF I por cent. according to figures
made public today by the bureau OF
labor statistics OF the department of
labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Nurses Quiet Patients
When Fvre Starts Near

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Nearly
three hundred physicians. nurses and
ambulance drivers were called to
emergency duty in Bellevue hospital
early today to calm the i,2&s pa
tients while a great fire ragged Just
across the street from the institution.
The blaze was discovered In a four
story building and did 100000 dam
age before II was controlled. Two
flremen were overcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

Rev. ]. II. Reedy and others. Leslie
II. Swan, grand master, will be In
charge OF ceremonies.
The new temple, "a two-story brick
structure, will be ready for occu-
pancy in october, II Is expected. The
Jenks lodge, which received its char
ter in April OF this year. has secured
a home in record time. IL has a
membership OF so, with w. G. Gates
as master of the lodge and as dlrec-
tors Charles w. Roush, ID. w. Crab
tree, II. s. Fisher and J. w. Hunt,
secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
DEALERS DRIVE AWAY
500. 900 CARAVAN OF
NEW TYPE FRANKLfNs

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. L.
The largest single days move-
men; of automobiles out of the
plant of the Franklin Automo-
bile company took place today
when $50 cars OF the new series,
to be announced next week, start,
ed to their destination by high
way routes, in the hands OF deal
ers and their representatives. The
retail value of this dTive-away
totals nearly 100000.
Over two hundred automobile
tradesmen, representating "a
states and Canada, were invited
here by the FRANKLIN company TO
earn the details OF the latest prod
uct of the local factory in which
the new motor, which has been
under development for five years,
ls featured In the franklin Six.
The arrangement OF the record
urive-away was made In order TO
afford these dealers an early op-
portunity to experience the In
creased power which is promi-
nently mentioned in connection
with the performance OF the lat
est car.
In numerous cases, dealers are
travelling over one thousand
miles on the homeward trip and
IN the case OF san Antonio. Texas,
representative a distance OF $500
miles is TO be covered. The wide.
ly scattered territories to which
these cars are going, are repre-
sented by such towns as Kent.
vile, N. s.: Raleigh. N. c.; At
lanta, Ga; Memphis, Tenn; Chi
cage. ILL.,; st. Louts, Mo-: and
Kansas City.
Through arrangements with
the city authorities. a parade a
mile and a half in length was
staged through the principal
streets OF Syracuse during the
noon hour. A detail or traffic
police escorted the various d.
visions of the procession to the
highway exits from the city.
Beginning today. all cars
shipped from the Franklin fac
tory win be OF the Series 10 type.
Franklin officials announce that
the production schedule for the
new car Is the largest which has
ever been set by the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Tulsa MAsONs GO TO JEyKs
Team VIII Assist in Laying Corner
stone OF New Temple.

A team from the Tulsa Masonic
lodges headed by j. c. Burnett as
deputy grand master, will assist In
the ceremonies with which the Jenks
lodge, A. L. G. A. NJ. No. d97. will
lay the cornerstone OF its new SEQ
900 temple Thursday evening. Sep
tember 7, at 8 o'clock. The Tulsa
team will be composed OF Burnett.
Peter Deichman, j. p. Ayers. II. w.
Baehus. F. 4. Davidson, Il. Hildt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Goa, loading Record Broken.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6,-WeekIy
records for coal loadings since the
beginning OF the miners strike were
broken during the week ended last
Saturday, when 167,42S cars were
loaded with coal. exceeding the load
ings of the preceding week by 49.6l6
cars, the Association OF Railway
executives announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

opinion tho transportation problem
ls now solvins itself most satissac-
tOrilyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

Not What II Used 90 Be.
Has jerks will of his ownH
Yes, but his wife has II all out
Of shape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
AID No. 452.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in May, 1922, at public cutlery, at
the court house, in said county, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, certain prop
erty of which the following is
full and complete description:
lone 18Th. p. Ajaz Engine, mount
ed on Cornish boiler, on wheels. One
Farquhar ga saw MILL"
Said property levied on as the
property of |. A. Perry and T.
F. Robbins to satisfy mortgage II
ia issued by the City Court of Ameri-
Gus, said county, in favor of the
Woodruff Machinery Manufacturing
company against said l. A. Perry and
T. F. Robbins. Said property being
in possession of defendants in fl ia.
Defendants in fl ia notified under
the terms of law. Said machinery
is difficult and expensive to trans
port before the court house doors
and will not be carried to the place
of sale, said property is now located
on the lands of w. M. Andrews in
the 18th district of Sumter County,
Georgia, on the farm known as the
John Law lands.
This the 9th day of April, 1922.
Z. L. SUMMERS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

IN music, played her winning selec.
ton, McDowell's "Etude de Concert, .
in a brilliant manner.
Miss Grace Barnes, another talent
ed musician played Drinking" by
Rudolf Freml, in a mastery man
.ner.
Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., read
a selection from ''uncle Remus." re-
eelving much applause by her imper-
sonation of the old Southern negro
dialect.
Mrs. Dan O'Connell and Mrs. II.
A. Afford sang pleasing numbers
and Miss, ,StalfAgs gave in a delight
full manner Sidney Lanier's "Song of
the Chattahoochee."
Among the visitors was Mrs. Fran
ces Seymour of Boston, who is
spending some time in Americas, the
guest of friends, especially interest
ed in the work of the various clubs
in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
VIENNA CONVENTION

At the Wednesday morning meet
ing of the Music Study club held
at the Community club house this
week, Mrs. w. H. c. Dudley, presi-
dent of the Music Study club, Mrs.
James W. Harris, Jr., president of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and Miss Melva Clark were
chosen to represent Americas in an
official capacity at the meeting of
the Third District convention of clubs
to be held in Vienna this month.
Miss Clark has been invited by the
clubs of Americas to participate in
the musical program and two selec-
tons will be given by her.
Much interest is being manifested
IN the meeting in Vienna, inasmuch as
much extension work has been ac-
complished in Americas and through
out the county during the past year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
MISS TAYLOR HONOREE
AT GOLF CLUB.

Mrs. L. F. Grubbs entertained de-
lightfully Thursday afternoo nat the
Golf club, honoring Miss Lucy Bar
row Taylor.
Quantities of spring roses and
sweet peas were used effectively in
the spacious rooms where the game
was played
Miss Taylor was dressed in a beau
tiful French model of brown taffeta,
made bouffant effect with insets of
Georgette. She wore becoming
periwinkle hat.
The honoree was presented with
two hand embroidered towels. Mrs.
M. H. Wheeler won the top score
prize, a deck of cards.
The guests included Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Mrs. Stewart
Prather, Mrs Dick Williams, Mrs. d.
r. Andrews, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs.
j. E. Hightower, Mrs. Willis Hawkins,
Mrs. H. o. Jones, Mrs. Herschel
Smith, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs, Cliff
Williams, Miss Sarah Cobb, Mrs. W.
f. Taylor. Mrs. G. C. Webb, Mrs. w.
S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lovelace Eve,
Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Miss Louise Mar
shall, Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler and Miss
Martha Cobb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
ENJOYABLE EVENING SPENT
WITH CHIEE John BRAGG

Chief John Bragg entertained
Thursday evening a number of the
singers of the community and their
friends at his home on Hancock
avenue.
The Mandolin club, composeds of
John Ed Chapman, Gordon Brooks,
Linton Lester, Oscar English, S. L..
Hammond and Win English, furnish
ed program of popular music which
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Afterwards score of songs were
sung by the guests, participated in by
Walter Hughes, G.. B. Pouncey, G. M.
Bragg, Mrs. s. l.. Hammond, The
members of the Mandolin club and
the family.
Chief Bragg delights to sing, and
finds much enjoyment in gathering
his friends about him for an evening
of amusement and lyric pleasure.