davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
COUNCIL ORGANIZED

Number of Women Secured to Off
 ciate Over Girl Scouts for Coming Year-Mrs. Spraguc Commissioner.
 The following women have been se- lected to officiate over affairs of the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Dogs were last driven in harness in England 60 years ago.
 Whales are believed to live 400 years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
welEAae ..eAcue REPORT

Following Is The report Of the Mont.
gomery County Health and Welfare
League for October:
Number OF cases under care FIRST OF
month, IL; new cases during month.
%; total number Of cases during the
month, "a. Number OF cases dismiss
ed, 1s; number Of cases remaining at
end of month. Is. Condition on dis
charge Recovered, 8; improved. Z;
unimproved, 3; died. 1; total, 10. Dis
charged-To family or self. 16; to the
hospital, 1; to other care, /; died. 1.
BY whom reported-Reported by fam
lilies, 6; by physicians. 12; by M. l.. |.
agents, 3; by others. 2. Ages of pa
tients treated-un6er Q years, 1; 2 to
6 yeears, O; to 20, IL; over 20, 10.
Nature Of cases-Prenatal cases, 1
typhoid fever 4; tuberculosis, /:
chronic illness. 2; accident cases. L.
scarlet fever. 2; diphtheria 3; all 9TH
ers, IL Records of visits made
Nursing visits, 100; tuberculosis Wis
it's. q visits to schools, Z; home Wis
its to school children, Z; social ser
vice visits, 1 other visits, As; total
visits. 162. Night calls. L; talks Civ
en- 2; meetings attended. 2; water
samples collected for examination, q
cultures taken for diphtheria, 6; quar-
antined for dipbtheria, Il; fumigations
after diphtheria. q; investigations for
scarlet fever, 2; quarantined for scar
let fever 1; took one patient to doc
tor for x-ray examination; arranged
for operation and free care of patient
in Louisville hospital specimens of
blood taken for examination. 2; cloth
ing furnished to 2; gave IA inocula-
tions for serum for rabies; assisted
with physical examinations of 1886
school children: organized class in
home hygiene and care of the sick"
in the. city school; health literature
distributed, 1000 pieces.
Respectfully submitted.
FLORENC 7WALLINGFORD
Public Health Nurse,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Charles b. Duerson was the
charming hostess to one of the sea.
sons most lovely social events yes.
terday afternoon at her attractive
home on Clay street, entertaining
with a perfectly arranged reception.
For the occasion the house was beau.
tifully decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. In the din.
white chrysanthemus. Receiving at
the door were Misses Elizabeth
Thompson Prewitt and Nell Duerson,
the attractive little daughter. of the
home. In the handsome dining
room the table was adorned with a
large silver basket of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Receiving in this room were
Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Allen Prev
lit. Mrs. Upton Wilson and Mrs. A.
N, Crooks. In the drawing room were
Mrs. John A. Judy and Mrs. Percy d.
Bryan, while receiving in the hall
were Mrs. l.. f. Griggs and Miss Lau.
ra Graves. In the library were Mrs.
Ollie w. Mccormick and Miss Eliza
beth Duerosn, and presiding at the
punch bowl We're Misses Elise Der
rickson, Kelly Barnes, Martha Fran
ces Rice and Mary Robinson Crooks.
Coffee was served by Mrs. Harry b.
Ringo and Mrs. w. :. Strossman. In
the receiShg line with Mrs. Duerson
were here. mother, Mrs. George R.
Warren, Of Lexington. and her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. c. B. Duerson, Sr.
Beautiful ices in the form of yellow
chrysanthemums and white and yell
low cakes we're served The favors
were very attractive handmade can
dy bouquesA During the hours about
two hundrsf guests called Receiv-
ing upstaffs$were Mrs. w. r. Thomp-
son, Mrs. S. M. Whitehead and Mrs.
c. w. Compton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ss*s* sssss ssss .
cAmARco AND VICINITY :



William Trimble, of Iowa. is visit.
ing his brothers. j. A. and c. c.
Trimble.
Clarence Williams. OF Lancaster,
was here last week visiting his Sis
ters. Mrs. Floyd Halsey and Mrs. Bal
lard Stafford.
new arrival on November s at the
home of scobee Nodley and wife is a
little daughter, who expects to give
them quite an extended visit
Miss Ethel Trimble received pain
full cut about the head one day last
week from a fall.
At the sale of Brown and Trimble
last Friday milk cows were in demand
at good prices, number selling at
$50 to $95.
Rev. John Ware, after many months
of sickness. has been restored to for
mer health.
Thomas Ricketts, and Victor Baxter
nave Teuttu lHt lHOlldS OIeenWdue
blacksmith shop and have taken pos,
session.
Corn is selling at $3.50 and 81 per
barrel. Drinking and stock water re-
mains scarce article with many
They that profit by observing mis-
takes of others show greater wisdom
than those who repent of their own
errors.
Acquiring a high social position is
the right and duty of every individual.
1t spells better citizenship when not
coupled with rare snobbishness. It
is simple evolution, If you wish.
The month of November is the
farmers annual worry period. as they
must meet the tax man about Decem-
ber 1.
Mrs. Lee Rose is quite sick OF ap-
pendicitis. Her many friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Miss Ida Belle Brother is visiting
friends In Chicago.
William May, of Hazard, was here
this week on business.
Mrs. Harry Stephenson has return.
ed from trip to Louisville.
Mrs. Mary Coleman Ayres is in Mar
tinsyille, Ind, for a ten days stay.
John Roberts and II. G. Hoffman
we're in Lexington Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. John Walsh was in Lexington
Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Patrick
Flynn.
John II. Keller Joined his wife in
Louisville this week for visit to rel
atives.
Miss Julia Maury, of Louisville. is
visiting the Apperson families on Ap-
person Hill
Mrs. w. Hoffman Wood is visiting
the family OF her father. H. C. wha-
ley. at Paris.
Clayton Howell is in Louisville add
ing some specials to his large stock
OF general merchandise.
Miss Louise Stanland, of Lexing-
ton. was guest this week of her
friend, Mrs. Bruce p. Duty.
w. H. Adams and wife. of Louis
vile, were the guests of Rev. Olus
Hamilton and wife Thursday and Fri
day last
Mrs. l. f. Tabb will leave this
week for Boston. where she will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Pulaski p
Miss Ruth Wyatt, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. C. McChesney,
in st. Louis. Mo-, is now the guest of
Mrs. Frank Masden in Kansas City.
Rev j. w. Crates is in Newcastle.
where he will preach Sunday at the
enc hundredth centennial celebration
Of the Methodist church at that place.
Mrs. Eta Scobee Cain, of Denver,
Colo, has arrived to visit her sister,
Mrs. Edward Gorrell, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. l. Morris. in company with her
son. Harry Morris, who have been on
an extended trip and visit to friends
and relatives in New York City, re-
turned home yesterday.
Irvine Jackson, who holds a respon-
sible position with the Cassell Drug
Company in Lexington, is here spend
ing his vacation with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Jackson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
Mrs. Anderson Entertalnlna

Mrs. Judson Anderson Is entertain
ing her bridge club this afternoon at
her attractive home on the Hinkston
pike. After the games a delightful
lunch will be served. Mrs. Anderson's
guests are: Mrs. Marvin Gay, Mrs.
S. ID. Gay, Mrs. Leo Hombs, Mrs. H..
B. Turner, Mrs. Will Hunt, Mrs Gar
rett Marshall, Mrs. p. X McKenna,
Mrs. Stewart Mccormick. Misses Lola
Lawrence Frances Kennedy, Mary
Vansant Robertson, Laura Hart. and
Mrs. A. S. Hart
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
nte rtains Club

Mrs. viii Ed Jones entertained the
Country Woman's Club yesterday at
her home on West High street. A de-
lightful musical program was given.
Mrs. Loring Turley sang two beauti-
full solos, duet by Mrs. Harry Ringo
and Mrs. John Stofer, reading by
Mrs. j. d. Henry, solo by Miss yir-
ginia Hall and several numbers by
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

We will handle only personal en-
graved greeting cards this season as
we find stock cards do not appeal to
our trade. We have a beautiful line
of samples and advise an early selec-
tion.-Advocate Publishing Co. (9tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
SICK

r. M. Eubank, of Sewell's Shop, is
improving slowly.
DR.. G. NJ. Horton is able to be out
after a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The condition of w. p. Oldham
continues to show improvement, much
TO the qualification of his friends.
Mrs. ID. J. Burchett, one of this
city's most beloved women, is in Lex
ington under the care of a specialist
The condition of Mrs. II. c. How
ell, who was injured in a fall at her
home last week, is improving nicely
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
RELIGIOUS


There will be no preaching services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday,
November 10. on account of the pas
tor being at Jackson in the interest
of the Presbyterian educational cam
paign. Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor at the usual hours.
Rev. Olus Hamilton will be at home
from Middlesboro Saturday where he
has been attending an enthusiastic
meeting of Kentucky Baptists. Rev.
Hamilton will preach at the Baptist
church morning and evening and at
one of the services will give a digest
of the 1922 work and plans for the
future.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at 9:l5 a. m. No one is too young. too
old, or too wise to find this school
profitable and helpful Come and be
with us. Morning worship at 10:45.
Evening worship at 7. Both services
in charge of Rev. j. l.. West. Give
this man of God full house at both
services. Your pastor solicits your
presence. Worship Cod" said the
angel to John on Patmos. Epworth
League at 6:15. Topic: Praise God"
A musical praise service. Mid-week
worship at T.. Reference word, Mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
owiNosvILLE


The Christian Church Bible School
Association held its quarterly confer.
ence at the Owingsville church Sun
day afternoon The Rev. George V.
Moore, of Louisville, presented a pro
gram of work for the county for the
year and suggested the following
goals for Bath county churches for
the year: Every church a budget
church; regular preaching; obser-
vance of the Lords Supper each Sun
day; revival during the year; every
church seeking out young man for
the ministry. stewardship (tithing)
campaign; 200 converts; evangelstic
campaign. He gave as Bible school
aims. Every church having Bible
school; standard schools; training in
stitutes woman's missionary work.
Mrs. A. N. Denton and children,
Andrew and Ruth, have returned
from short visit with Mrs. Denton's S
brother, Walter Richards, and Mrs.
Richards in Richmond
William Estill, who is a student at
Kentucky Military Institute, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Estill.,
Mrs. Johnston Young and Miss Mae
Shrout spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Miss Nellie Donohue. who attends
the Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School at Richmond, spent the week
end with her mother.
Miss Kathleen Palmer. of Lexing-
ton. visited her father. Oscar Palmer,
Sunday
Mrs. Floyd Ross visited her sister,
Miss Rose Jones, in Lexington, from
Friday until Sunday.
Lacy Byron, of Catlettsburg. spent
the weekend with his parents,1 Mr..
and Mrs A. T. Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry James. Paris,
are guests of Mrs. Crit Young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ELECTION CASES
CONTINUED IN BREATHITT

The Clayhole and other election vi
olation cases were called on the dock.
ct of the Breathitt circuit court and
were continued on motion of the COM
monwealth
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

WANTEp-FURsl FURs! FURSl
Will spak the highest market price.
Ask yourssneighbor who it is in Mt.
Sterling pays the top prices.-H. Cor
don, corner Queen and Locust streets.
(10-12t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

IRISH POTATOES-We are selling
bushel bags of large northern Irish
potatoes at $3.50 per bag.-H. B. Rim
20 (g-2tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Mrs. John Stofer and Misses Frances
Reese and Agnes stofer At the close
Of the program an elegant plate lunch
was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

The average man imagines that the
waste basket was invented TO throw
things at
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Things 10 worry about A crawhsh
hasn't any craw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

We will handle only personal en-
graved greeting cards this season as
we find stock cards do not appeal TO
our trade. We have beautiful line
of samples and advise an early selec-
tion.-AdVocate Publishing Co. (9tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Hanly William is IN Lexington ON
business.
Mrs. A. T. Forsythe. OF Paris. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul stro.
ther.
Miss Georgia Kerns visited her
aunt, Mrs. Everett Hopkins. at Ldttlc
Rock.
Mrs. Leo Hombs and Miss Laura
Hart we're in Lexington the first of
the week. ~
Mrs. William Howell and son have
returned from visit to relatives in
Mississippi
Martin Hollearn and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Hollearn, and Mrs. Pat
Bonfield and baby visited relatives in
Bracken county this week.
Mrs. Belle Stofer and Mrs. Harry
Ringo have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. J. H..
Thweatt, in Birmingham, Ala.
+ DR.. James Prewitt and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. John Robinson were in Lex
ington Sunday to hear DR.. J. o. H..
Smith, who is conducting evangelistic
services at the Broadway Christian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hord Upton. Mrs
Lula N. Henry, Misses Gladys and
Frances Henry were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Clyde Darsie at Cynthiana
Sunday and. heard their former pastor
preach an excellent sermon.
Mrs. English Baker was hostess to
her card club at her home on Main
street Tuesday evening. Delicious re
freshments were served and the
guests spent most enjoyable even
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
BACK FROM NEW YORK CITY

Harry Morris while in New York
City made some large purchases for,
the clothing store of 4 Morris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
About Folks
We Know

Miss Marie Reymundo has returned
from Mobile where she was the guest
Of Mrs. Steiner for two weeks. a
camping trip being one of the pleas
ures afforded Miss Reymundo during
her stay.
F. B. Johnson chief petty officer OF
the naval air station returned to the
city yesterday morning after spend
ing the past three weeks as the guest
Of his parents In New York City.
Mrs. ). I. Ashbrook and daughsr Do
rothy Ann returned to the city yes
terday after spending the past three
weeks as the guests Of his parents in
New York oity.
Mrs. Arthur Wesser and son Ar.
thur Jr. OF Atlanta. Ga. who has spent
the past three weeks here with her
parents left yesterday for her home,
Mrs. Philip 7. Bowman and little
son returned to their home In Birm-
inghan yesterday after . delightful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

Mrs. J. II. Collins formerly Of this
city but now O resident OF Miami, Fla,
was the recipient Of q lovely courtesy
on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Le-
roy v. E1olsburry was hostess at a
pretty party at her home on West Gar
Den street, this being one OF the pref
ty courtesies planned for Mrs. Col
Inns during her visit in the city as
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Roger Collins.
The house was a bower Of lovely
flowers and ported plonts and amid
this cheerful scene was placed the
six card tables at which twelve of the
guests played Bridge and the other
twelve played five hundred.
Mrs N. o. Brawner won the prize
for high score in Five Hundred while
the honors in Bridge fell to Miss Trina
DeSilva. A pretty souvenir Of the
afternoon was also presented to the
honor guest, Mrs. Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

seven weeks visit with her brother
here. She was accompanied home by
her brother Jack who has just been
released from the navy and viii Visit
her for a short while.
Mrs. ]. o. Strickland ana baby left
Wednesday night Tor their home IN
Norfolk, Va, after a delightful Visit
with her parents here.
Mr.. L. L. 7irsch Of Jacksonville but
formerly Of Pensacola arrived IN tho
city Yesterday 10 be here about week
on business.
Friends Of Mrs. James Wsseman OF
40 East Chase street will be glad to
know that she has practically recov--
cred from the effects OF the opera
ton that she underwent at the Pensa-
cola hospital several weeks ago.
Miss Edith McCurdy OF Century, Fla,
arrived to spend a few days as the guest
Of Misses Helen and Louise Jameson, NO
$40 East LaSua street.
Miss Evelyn Weller Of st. Andrews left
Thurudav morning to spend q few days
! In Baedad as the guest OF Miss Dora
Shepard after spending a few days here
as the guest OF Miss Edith Coley.
Mrs. Idelle Crook Of Freeport Is con-
fined to the Pensacola hospital where
shs ia undergoing treatment for a slight
illness. Her friends wish her speedy
recovery.
| Mr.. willard Ramsey left last night for
New York City where he wifi await Or
| ders to return to Germany where he has
been located for the past two years. Mr..
Ramsey has been spending vacation
as the guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
7. W. Ramsey at warrington.
Miss Sadie Belle Moseley Of Birming-
ham arrived In the city yesterday to be
the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. W. A. Moseley
at their home on East Pensacola Heights.
Mrs. Hayward Williamson returned
home during the early part of the week
from Columbia, Tenn, where she has
been on a VISIT to her parents, Mr.. and
Nra willis Jones, Mrs. Williamson has
heeu among a group of visitors, most OF
whom were from New York City, who
hava been attending house party at
which her parents were host and hostess.
| Misses Sarah Kahn ana Lula Aschaf-
fenbsrg leave this evening for their nome
In New Orleans, after delightful visit
here an the guests Of Miss Kahn's rela-
tives.
| Miss A6rienne Sanchez has returned
home from Mobile, where she spent
week visiting as the guest Of Miss Lola
Ratiste. Miss Sanches also visited
Creighton. and several other nearby Ala
| bama towns.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Harrell and Mrs.
| J. B. Thomas of Thomasville, Ga, are
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Harrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moseley.
Mrs. e. S. Hammond Of Blackville, B.
G.. laYt on Wednesday after an extended
visit here to her daughter and son-in law.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Gale Quina at their
home on East Penasocal Heights.
Little Miss Margaret crenshaw and her
! brother, Master Billy Crenshaw. have re-
turned home after a delightful visit in
Birrninrnam, where they were guests Of
| their grandmother. Mrs NJ. B. Compton.
Or. MONcRIEF AND FAMILY
HAVE RETURNED.
| DR., A. J. Moncrlsf. pastor Of the First
Baptist church, and his family have re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Ball Room Of San Carlos Last Evening
Scene of Delightful Solo "Hop"

Coming Just az this time on the social
calendar when the events Of the summer
are drawing to a close, and the coming
bright events Of fail have only least
their shadows before, the solo dance
given on last evening in the spacious ball
room Of the San Carlos was indeed an
anticipated and enjoyed affair.
The pretty ball room OF the hotel which
has accommodated many merry-makers
in tho rounds Of social gayeties hereto
fore, was again the scene Of another de-
lIghtful affair.
Beginning ut $3.50 .. m. and lasting I'M
Ill midnight, the dancers payed tribute
TO the goddess Terpsichore, keeping time
20 the Irresistible strains CT music fur
nfshed BY Frank Marchese's orchestra.
During e intermission delicious punch
was dispensed to the guests.
The members Of the Country Club and
the commanding officers OF the coast de-
fense of Pensacola were guests, also the
commandant and officers OF the naval
air station. the following prsttily en-
Rravsd invitation being sent out:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
PHONE SO FROM
ioA TOO P. M.
the MAN AT The roP.


The man as the top is the man who
was game
When others were quitting ana
crawling,
When blows and defeat and disceur-
agenert came
And critics were senselessly bawl-
Ing;
Who stuck TO his guns, ana would
never admit
He was beaten, or conquered the least
little bit
Till he won through, by courage
sheer pluck and pure grit
TO the heights of his calling.
No obstacle; barrier, ever could step
That chap from becoming the Man at
the Top.
~'yrls
The man at the top was a chap once
like you,
And stood just the same as you're
standing ..-
At the foot OF the ladder; and dismal
and blue
Were the prophecies critics were
handing.
And you, IL you've only the wisdom to
stay
In the game; and the nerve and the
courage TO play,
AS sure as you've Twins you'll win;
and some day
On the heights you'll be landing,
For no power on earth can eventually
stop
A real man from winning, at last, to
the topI--Forbes Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
0URPRlSE PARTY FOR
MIaR DOROTHY ANDREWS.

Mas Dorothy Andrews was the re-
oepipnt OF q lovely courtesy on Thurs
day evening when o number of her
ySana garl ana boy friends honored
hSr with a surprise party at her home
on N, TENTH Avenue. ..-
Those who planned to surprise Miss
Andrews met at the home OF Miss
Elizabeth Archibald, SIS e. Gadsden
street and wended their way joytully
from there to the home OF Miss An
drews.
They arrived at 3 .. m. TO find Miss
Andrews enjoying a chat with a next
door neighbor-an ideal situation for
thsir plans--and 80 the Jolly party en-
tered the pArlor while members OF
the family called the honoree home, to
enjoy this very pleasant surprise.
A number Of different kinds of
games wOrO played on the cool We
randa during the evening, refresh
rnents OF lemonade, cake ana fruit be-
ink served later.
The following young people hcnored
Miss Andrews: Misses Emma Brew
ton. Otis Manning, GLADYS Hoskins
Lucille Burgoyne. Maybelle, ana RUBY
Grey, and their visitor Evelyn Grey
Elizabeth Archibald. and Messrs
Charles billiard, John Tatom. Will
liam Loftin, Eugene Hudson, Frank
Kicks Caleb Burgoyne, John Horn
Dan Houghton, Duane Hicks. Newton
Grey, Moreno stokes, Howard Mackey
ana his guests Warren ana Jerome
Conner Of Camden. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

Among the very attractive visitors
who are spending a part Of the vaca-
ton time in the deep water city 10
Miss Kirk Gibbons Of Tampa, Fla.
who IL the guest Of her sister, Mrs. r.
I. Shannon at her home on north Bar
ceiona street.
This attractive High School girl was
very prettily entertained on Thursday
by Mrs. Shannon with a delightful
Bridge luncheon. The guests assem-
bled during the early part Of the
morning, and from then on until at
ternoon the guests enjoyed the card
playing. There were two tables set
for PLAYING and following four hands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Charming Visitor Recipient
Of a Lovely Courtesy

During the card games refreshing
fruit punch was served then at the
conclusion ice cream and cake, in a
pink and white color scheme, proved
tempting.
Mrs. Holsberry's guests included:
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Roger Collins. Mrs.
A. NJ. Mcmillan. Mrs. NJ. o. Brawner
and her sister, Miss lone Campbell
of DeFuniak Springs, Fla, Mrs. g. G..
Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Gum, Mrs. n.
E. Root Mrs. Arthur H. Jones, Mrs.
Fred w. Marsh. Mrs. w. ". Watson.
Mrs c. q. Hartsfield. Mrs Malcolm
Yonse, Mrs. William Bosemon, Mrs. j.
e. Davis Yonge. Mrs. M. e. Bats,
Mrs. w. W. Power, Mrs. Thos. P,
White, Misses Trma Desilva, her guest
Josephine Deland Of New Orleans and
Miss Lena Ferguson.
Joining the card players for tea
were Mrs. e. r. Malone, wrs. ". D
Mobiles and Mrs. Hal Scott
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Card Party Given For Attractive
High School Visitor

each the players progressed. Then
scores were finally totailed. Mrs
Frank Weston was found to be highest
with Miss Virginia Purdy as close Sc
cond. The formers prize was a. beau
tifu1 pair Of silk hose and the latter'E
dainty MADEIRA handkerchiey.
The luncheon was served at one
o'clock several guests Joining the
card players Tor the four course re-
past which proved 80 tempting.
Enjoying Mrs. Shannon's gracious
hospitality were: Miss Gibbons. Mrs
Frank Weston, Miss Annie Mary and
Wilmer Hail, Ruth Ballard, Lucy and
AIine Arson, Virginia Purdy, Ora and
Mary Bruce. and Carrie Moreno.