davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
MRS. N. B.TALBERT
dies AFTER LONG
ILLNESS IN n. Y.
Nationally Known Clubwoman
and PhilanthrOpic Worker
Dies at Buffalo
AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL
Idea of the Formation of the N.
A. A. c. p. Was First Dis
cussed in Her Home

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Mary
Woman W. a0e and phlaniSropie 9S"R woTEar sa
died at her home here Monday after
an illness of several weeks. Death
Of efe s Rase Il nas aDs5s he
country recall the life Of an inter-
esting and energetic character. AS
a civic worker she headed all move
ments that made for the uplift of
her Race, and many achievements of
national Importance are attributed to
her ability as leader.
Awarded Epingarn Medal
It YVES in her home, 512 Michigan
street, that the idea of the formation
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People was
first discussed. When she died she
was president of the local branch of
that organization. Members of this
association saw fit in 1922 to recon-
mend her for the Spingarn medal
award for her splendid work in Sc
curing funds to purchase and pre-
serve the historic home of the late
Frederick Douglass at Cedar Hills,
Anacostia, D. C.. Memorial exer-
cises were held there Aug. IL of that
year at which she was the principal
speaker.
Her greatest work in the field of
benevolence was done while she was
president of the National Federation
of Women's clubs. Her influences
and connection with this association
did much to widen it's scope of ac-
tivities and introduce it's purpose in
new quarters. Other organizations
with which she was allied were the
Christian Culture congress, the Phyl-
lis Wheatley club of Buffalo, Order
of Eastern Star and the Household of
Ruth.
In 1920 she went to- Scotland as
delegate to the International Coun-
Gil of Women's clubs. DR.. Mary
Waring of Chicago accompanied her
as an alternate.
Born in Ohio
Mrs. Talbert was born in Oberlin,
Ohio, Sept. II, 1866, daughter Of Cor
nelius j. and Caroline Burnett. She
finished Oberlin college in 1891 and
later married William H. Talbert of
Buffalo. One child, now Mrs. Sarah
was a Baptist by faith.
She is survived by her husband,
William Talbert, an employee Of the
city treasurer's office in Buffalo, a
daughter, Mrs. Sarah May Keelan
and a sister Mrs. Clara B. Hardy of
St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
P R 0 CR ESSIVE.
COUNCIL PLANS
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
''Creative Forces in Japan" and
brotherhood of Races" to
be Discussed"
CLUB TO DISCUSS POLITICS
''The Urban League" and 'Pre-
election Politics" Included
in Program

every Woman for All Women and
All Women for Every Woman"
That is the motto which opens the
years program for Everywoman's
Progressive council.
"Creative Forces in Japan" "The
Brotherhood of Races" "Negro Mu-
Sic" medical Freedom" and many
other subjects will interest members
of the club this coming winter. Two
meetings have already been held.
The next will be November at the
home of Mrs. o. c. Hall, 727 st. An
thony avenue, where Mrs. j. S. King
will lecture on Japan. Special guests
at this meeting will be the women's
missionary circle of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Music and Talks.
Cancer, Causes and Treatment"
will be the subject December 13 at
the home of Mrs. B. C. Archer, 314
Western avenue north.
December 26 an evening meeting
will be held with talk by Charles E..
Weschoke on "The Brotherhood of
Races" at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Miller, 428 Edmund street.
January 10 Rev. F. M. Eliot, pas
tor Of Unity church, will talk at the
home of Miss Loucelia James, 632
Central avenue.
Mrs. w. R. Morris of Minneapolis
will talk on Negro music February
ID and Miss Adelaide Pierce will sing
a group of songs. The hostess will
be Mrs. E. o. James, TOT st. Anthony
avenue.
Mrs. G. M. Kenyon will talk on
medical Freedom" March 13 at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Elliott, 415 Uni
versity avenue. "The Negro Press"
will be the subject April 10 at Miss
Muriel Alexander's, 667 Central ave-
nue., June IL a demonstration lunch
con will be held at Mrs. A. j. McGay-
ock's, All Central avenue.
Discuss Politics.
August ID "The Urban League"
will be the subject and September II
"Some Famous Colored Women" will
be the subject under discussion.
The meeting October 9 will be an
evening affair with a symposium on
"Pre-election Politics - The Negro
Vote"
Officers of the club for the coming
year are Mrs. w. T. Francis, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. G. Hood, vice presi-
dent; Miss Loucelia James, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Rosalee
Erwin, recording secretary; Mrs. s..
w. Wright, treasurer; Miss Aimee
Hall and Mrs. T. B. Cook, publicity;
Mesdames G. w. James and w. B.
Tandy, citizenship, and H. High. O..
C. Hall and H. B. Miller, education.
A board meeting will be held that
week at 1890 A. M. at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Neal, St. Anthony ave-
nue.. Reports will be given and plans
completed for an entertainment which
the club will give soon under the d.
rection of Mrs. Horace Henderson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
GIANT STEEL HANDS WILL
GROPE FOR LOST MILLIONS
Will Paw Ocean Depths in Effort
to Recover SIS, 900, 900 in Gold.

London.-Immense steel hands will
reach down through 65 fathoms Of wa
ter and seek out the $5,OOO,OOO in gold
which sunk with the P. & o. liner
Egypt six months ago off Ushant.
Cropping through the silence of the
water, these almost human machines
will feel their way to the vaults OF
the ship where the gold was stored.
A Swedish engineering firm has
agreed to spend 100000 to raise the
gold. They are confident of success
If they do they will keep 100000
and Lloyd's, who met the heaviest
loss in the shipwreck, will get the re-
mainder.
, A specially equipped submarine will
be sent to the bottom when the wreck
has been definitely found. The hulk
will be explored from all sides and
accurate charts made. Targets will
then be selected in the Egypt's hull
and large holes made with torpedoes.
Exactly what will happen then Is a
dark secret, except for the fact that
monstrous engineering device,
rivaling the dreams even Of Jules
Verne, is in preparation for the work.
All that is known is that the human
hand is the underlying motif of the
scheme r@
The hands, attached to giant arms,
will reach into the ship and grasp the
chests Of gold. The steel fingers will
nof relay evcn fln0ugf the water at
that depth would crush divers hel.
met. The treasure win be lifted at
the sea bottom and then brought to
the surface.
Details Of this romantic undertaking
have been threshed out By hard.
headed business men who are behind
Il and work WIN begin In May. II
win last three summers. II the prof..
ect succeeds It win open up the pros.
pect' Of recovering untold millions nov
at the bottom Of the sea.
4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
BORN IN SLAVERY
LEAVES $1,000 ESTATE
fCrnsader Seryicel

NEW YORK.-The will Of Amelia
Barge, eighty five, born in slavery.
filed for probate yesterday, disposed
Of an estate Of $1,000. She had been
employed for the past twenty-five
wears as a domestic. The testator
left no blood relations, her estate
going to step-grandchildren.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20

"FrIsI<lng" the Sergeant.
"Here," remarked the playful foot
pad as he frisked the first sergeant, us
where go over the top."-American
Legion Weekly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
"hard" and "soft" Maple.

"Hard" and "soft" Maple.
Maple Is both ''hard" and "soft." The
former Is in demand wherever resist
ance and great strength are required.
as for meat boards. chopping bowls,
rolling pins. etc. Soft maple Is, en-
ployed in making handles, butter bowls
and ironing boards.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
Audacity, Not Courage,

Audaeity, Not Courage.
As knowledge without justice ought
to be called cunning rather than wis
dom, so q mind prepared to meet dan
ger If excited by it's own eagerness
and not the public good. deserves the
name Of audacity rather than courage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
m Find Fortune.

Must Find Fortune.
It II well said that fortune belongs
to those who nnd her. and not to those
who seek her.-Spanish Proverb.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
Two Questions,

Two Questions.
'Dere is jes' two questions befo' de
public" said Uncle Eben; "de high cost
Of livin' an whaPs you ginter do about
it?"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20

View Of Sleep by French Scientist.
Women sleep more lightly and re-
quire less sleep than men, according to
q French scientist.-Indianapolis News
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20
Hopeful.

Hopeful. ~.
$50 I said, Don't be discouraged,
Alec. I may learn to love you-I had
the same trouble with olives LION
don Mail. -.. .*H n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-20

a Thought fer ths Day.
The average man ID better than tne
average psrson Siyes him credit Ser
being.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
The Man Who
| Couldn't Forget

Thaddcus Hopkins Is JUS. IKE
his name. 1888
Smallisn ard bald;sh and shy,
He Is really too wei known to tel
whence he came
And. although others may care
to dig Up a Iurid past for him. far
be It from such as I!
Tiraddeus purchased a fmsinory
course,
Because he could never keep
dates;
And now it was his stated IN.
tention to keep them. Il neces.
sary. by force,
So. as i say, he sent for the
old course and didn't worry his
head about rates.
His wife encouraged him morn.
ng and night
BY phrases OF praise. and CO
resses,.
And 9Thaddeus studied sin5 the
rosy-fingered dawn and by the
waning sunset light,
While Mrs. Hopkins dreamed Of
the happy time when he'd always
remember that she needed. new
dresses.
Just six months elapsed, and
our hero improved
So greatly and brightly in MIND
That he couldn't forget any.
thing whatsoever no matter how
much it behooved 81
Him to do: SO; for while he
was 100 per cent forget.proof. in
the matter of discretion. he
was totally blind.
He remembered, at dinner, the
time when his wife.
Was expert in. dealing out hash.
And he couldn't control his
rafting tongue to save his life.
Although Mrs. Hopkins. paiing
and blushing alternately at his
disclosures, administered many
an ocular, lash.
He remembered a. number OF I'm.
fulfilled bets.
As his memory slowly awoike.
And, alas! one morning this con-
scientious genius went out and
paid all his debts.
And, tl1en-well, figure It out
70: yourself. Thaddeus was slight.
~ more than broke!.
This teaches US, friends, to. b
humbly content.
With our memories, bad though
they be,
Because what happened to
Thaddeus Hopkins, that gentle
|. man of pure intent,
Might happen. with. more or
less serious consequences. to you
or me.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
Uh-huh!

II occurred In tine smoking
compartment Of train travelling
through Southern State:
For more than, an hour one
of the occupants had been en-
pounding political and economic
theory. He took up THE Wealth
of Nations" and showed the in
applicability Of it's principles to
modern conditions. jibed rat
Nautilus, dealt somewhat more
kindly with John Stuart Mil,
ridiculed the laissez-faire school,
and finally turned his attention
to Karl Marx.
A meek looking little man
seized an opportunity to put in
a question.
Pardon me. SIR" he said re-
spectfully, but at what uni
versity do you lecturer"
"Oh." replied the other. proud
ly, I'm not professor, I'm an
Ontario farmer. Goblin.
why did you say these college
seniors reminded you OF Rose OF
Washington Square?'"
mo sign of future, but oh!
what a past?-Frivol.
If the organization of labor con-
tinues the time may not be far dis
tant when a prisoner fearing YER
dict of guilty can order the jury
out on strike.-Goblin.
so John lost his life. How did
it happen?"
"Monkeying around a maya
zine"
zone Of those racy ones. eh?"
'''Nope, one OF them there pow
der ones.'-Chaparral!s
Feeling Low
He tripped on the bridge at mid
night,
And got up with groan;.
For his coat was in the, river,
And his spirits sank Hike stone.
! -Chaparral.
Young jenkins got . single out
Proclaiming him M. D..
But from a. m. to late p. m.
His office is M. T.
Tar Baby.
Newspaper Headline =. "Siary
Eta House in Denver" Some
woman.-Dodo.
She's Robin Him.
Wife (buying q new hat):
What sort of a bird shall I
have on it?"
Hubby: 'tone with a small
bill.,''-Malniac.
Pardon me, miss, but have
you Travels with a Donkey?
Sorry. sir, but all stationary
Is in the next aisle. Tar BABY
Mary had a little yacht,
She sailed the pillows blues
Whenever Mary wanted eggs
She made the ship lay to,
-TigeE
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
On the Wire.

IL N-< OH tuC WIZ
Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-i-n
Hello KY Faternity?"
..us''Yes
err lis Haold there?"
mo"
els Dave?"
"Im afraid not"
SThen Joe?"
Is I'm sorry"
well. I'm awfulIy lonesome.
Won't you come over?"
5sStt:Ah -thanksr'
by the way, who Is this?"
1.-THE janitor."
Bang.-Pitt Panther.
I'VE would like to pull that one
about the mouse trap but it's too
snappy to tell.-Whlrlwind.
Joe hollered Look out thar
Lizette, don't swaller that knife
ts5yeu'll break maw's set."-Siren.
-yse
+s~H He tslowl-Don't you realize
--Nldt tate -HOuTSi are DdQ Tor 0nE!
s-zs She mot so slow}-Yes. know
@4iley are bad for one.-Wasp
s.sc4 l-..- .-.- 49,.
,s-a Doctor-You seem 10 cough
Z, pore easily this morning.
5e<s Patient-I ought to, 1 practiced
-l,seil night.-'Ee' -Aw.
Sste The longer you go with 'em
shEthe better you like EN-, which
fksunites the theory of increasing
.,.fSTeturns with the fact that you
e: learn to love anything.-Si.
Al washer.
~She-"Don't you like this
:. ,diyan?"
He-"Yes, sofa Jade.
lead a fast life" said the
permanent color as 1t splashed
into the tub and dyed.-Chapar.
raj.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

IN OST cities are trying to keep
sun the walking public off the
streets during business hours,
but automobile owners are doing
their best to keep them off for
good.
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
sE1 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

Says
By John p. Medbury.

IA UToMoBILE accidents are
bnA getting more numerous
- - every day, and the only
,,waysto keep from being run over
is to ride in a machine yourself.
THE rich people are inside the
automobiles and the poor
people are underneath.
WHEN man crosses the street
today he takes his life in his
Hands and then some chauffeur
Comes along and grabs it away
from him.
sf36 ~
nHH1E doctors tell us how to get
outdoor life. but they don't
tell us how to hang on to it.
F-eYs,
fZOME man resolves to live to
f6F be a hundred years old and
then an amateur driver rolls up.
sinea new flivver and makes liar
VOut of him.
So >ES
s4A Law ought to be passed
forcing motorists to put their,
license numbers in ink on their
Tires and then. when they run
;. over a pedestrian they'll leave
otheif number on his shirt front.
8tf;5stfi ~
"a 10 Y1nxxy hn 1soAn~n Ru nnlSy
on the back and front of the
]. car and a pedestrian can't read
rits when he gets knocked down,
especially If his eyes are facing
the street.
A ND even if he's flat on his
Sou. back, a lot of men don't like
to read while they're lying down.
.sTHE best way to do is to
.memorize the numbers before
you cross the street, but that.
wouldn't be much good because
some machine would come along
and knock them all out of your
head.
-YOU can't take the time to
write down every license
ssHtmber and the average pedes-
ftfian is too poor to hire a book
5fiseeper.
ffos - 4
f. you could afford a bookkeeper
you wouldn't have to be walk
ing.
,gYOU could be riding in a ma
ss~ chine and running over pedes-
TRANS yourself.
MOST automobile manufactur-
ers are very selfish. They
put the fine trimmings inside the
car where only the occupants can
-ienjoy them. They ought to fix
.isup the underneath, too, SO the
people who get run over can get
pleasure out of it.
THE bottoms of most machines
- are getting to be an eyesore
70 pedestrians.
HTsHE books Of a popular auto
mobile manufacturer show
that there aR ten men after one
machine, but the average pedes-
frian usually finds that there are
ten machines after one man.
THEY claim that their machine
1880 will last a lifetime. They
probably mean the lifetime of a
pedestrian:
-
ssrMOST cities are trying to keep
,,..,,- the walking public off the
streets during business hours,
but automobile owners are doing
their best to keep them off for
good.
Copyright, 1923. by King Features
40 Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

FHEY claim that their machine
IisS will last a lifetime. They
probably mean the lifetime of a
pedestrian.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

THE bottoms of most machines
- are getting to be an eyesore
TO pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

THE books Of a popular auto
mobile manufacturer show
that there aR ten men after one
machine, but the average pedes-
frian usually finds that there are
ten machines after one man.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

so John lost his life. How did
it happen?"
''Monkeying around a maga-
zine"
zone Of those racy ones. eh?"
''Nope, one OF them there pow
der nes.''-Chaparral.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

"A ND even il he's flat on his
,..4s,ess back, lot of men don't like
to read while they're lying down.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

MOST automobile nanufactur-
ers are very selfish. They
put the fine trimmings inside the
car where only the occupants can
Il enjoy them. They ought to fix
.i.up the underneath, too, SO the
people who get run over can get
pleasure out of it.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

lead a fast life" said the
permanent color as 1t splashed
into the tub and dyed.-Chapar.
raj
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

If the organization of labor con-
tinues the time may not be far dis
tant when a prisoner fearing YER
dict of guilty can order the jury
out on strike.-Goblin
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

why did you say these college
seniors reminded you OF Rose OF
Washington Squares?
mo sign of a future. but Oh!
what pastp'-Frivol.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

~she-"Don't you like this
=. ,diyan?"
He-"Yes, Jade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

~ Law ought to be passed
forcing motorists to put their,
license numbers in ink on their
--eiFes and then when they run
over a pedestrian they'll leave
5theif number on his shirt front.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

"A s it is now, the license is, only
on the back and front of the
car and pedestrian can't read
hits when he gets knocked down,
especially If his eyes are facing
the street.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

.yVOU could be riding in a ma
yEssr chine and running over pedes-
TRANS yourself
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

r you could afford a bookkeeper
you wouldn't have TO be walk
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

Feeling Low
He tripped on the bridge at mid
night,
And got up with groan;.
For his coat was in the. river,
And his spirits sank Hike stone.
-Chaparral.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

-'VOU can't take the time to
write down every license
''nImber and the average pedes-
Htrian is too poor to hire book
sfleeper.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29

THE best way to do is to
,memorize the numbers before
you cross the street, but that
wouldn't be much good because
some machine would come along
and knock them all out of your
head.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
P O. s. OF A.NoTEs.

Washington Camp. ia. held its Us
u-I Interesting meeting in Linwood
lasl Thursday evening. A fair attend
ance was had in spite Of the hot
w=arhe- President Powell announced
a QUOT Tournament would be held Tor
the evening. Teams We're quickly
formed and many interesting and
close games We're witnessed. The win
ming team FOR the evening was Bros.
VIM. Daugherty and r. L. Powell.
Last week winners We're Bros. H. a.
Wolfebrandt and Nm. D. Johann. so it
looks as though these Two teams will
clash in the near future. Later in the
evening Bro. Powell suggested putting
on the gloves with Bro. Johann. 50 a
ring was quickly formed and they
went re it. This week there will be
no meeting. on account o. a District
meeting. which has been called by
District President ". J. Potter. This
meeting will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall. Atlantic City. Thursday evening,
Aug. 1871. President Potter requests
as many present as possible. as this
will be the last district meeting dur
ing bis term. All delegates for State
Camp throughout the county should
positively be at the meeting. Also
all those who are interested in the
gigantic Diamond Jubilee Parade, TO
be held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1st,
should make it a point to be ia Allan
tic City Thursday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

DIDNt IlEul lLflA4bAlSs ~ tA14 ~ -0f
withdrawing or advertising. Call or write.
e. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc.
JAMES J. PALMER, Dist. Mgr,
Main st, PLEASANTVILLE.
OPERATORS WANTED.-on boys Blou-
SEES; steady work; good prices. Can
also use a good telling machine opera
tor. Chas. Hamburger, Somers Point.
RESTAURANT. = Table board, 81 per
week. Meals served at reasonable pri-
ces. open from 7 to z. I20 n. Main
t, P~leasantville.
PLAYER PIANO.-Brand new, SS-note
player piano, mahogany case, with SIS
worth Of music and bench. only s475.
Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City.
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED. In any
quantity. A. T.. Bateman, q N. Main
Street. Phone 264.
WOMAN WANTS laundry work to do at
home and half,time work out; also
vile.
FOR SALE.
Five-room house. Linwood, gas. water,
electric, near trolley. garage, reasona-
bic price.
Five-room Bungalow, new, gas, water,
electric, pipeless heater, desirable loca-
ton, immediate possession.
One acre land, good, seven-room frame
house, convenient location, has pump
and stove; offered at So. 900.
Large, good well-built brick house, cen
trail location, conveniences porch, lawn,
yard. garage. desirable home, good To-
cation for doctor or professional occu-
patton. almost immediate possession.
Large, double Apartment house, in first
class condition. all conveniences, cen
trail location. good investment, owner
offers at reasonable price.
T. /. DUNLAP,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
Deeds. Mortgages. Agreements. Wills,
carefully written: Special attention
given TO C~onveyancing, Settlements,
and Real Estate Titles.
PLEASANTVILLE. N. ],
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
SILVER MOON ANNIVERSARY.

Members OF the Degree OF Pocahon-
las from five Councils, including
Ocean City, P~leasantville, Leeds Point,
Atlantic City and Philadelphia, came
10 Somers Point last Friday night TO
assist in the celebration Of the second
anniversary OF Silver Moon Council.
Following a short business meeting
a supper was served. Addresses were
made by Past Pocahontas and District
Deputy. Mrs. Lulu Grimm, OF Allie
quippa Council, Pl|easantyille; Past
Great Poeahontas. Mrs. Frank Erd-
man. OF PleasantYille; Past Pocahon-
tas, Mrs. Smith, of Ocean City; Past
Sachem Levin, OF Pleasantville: Great
Guard OF the Forest, Miss Sooy, OF
Leeds Point; Past Sachem Conover,
OF Pleasantville: James Cousart, Jesse
Atkinson. and Past Pocahontas Eliza
beth Atkinson, Kathryn Ford and Ma
~ Heath, Of SOmers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
MISS MATHIS ENTERTAINED.

In honor of her birthday, Miss Gla-
dys Mathis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mathis, entertained a number
of friends Monday night, at her home
on S. Main street. Dancing. music
and games were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
The hostess received many beautiful
and useful presents.
Those present We're: Misses Ruth.
Robinson. Anna Burroughs, Dorothy
Mathis. Gladys Mathis. Gladys Sven
son. Altha Allen, Mae Barnett, Margie
Thompson. Janice Hooker, Helen
Walker. Anna Lorine Boice, Winifred
Weller. Peggy Lawson, Dorothy Well
er: Messrs. B. Macarthur, R. Hamp-
Ton. J. Barnett, L. Hampton, c. Mathis,
H. Weigan, c. Ford, W. Ford, G. Leech,
H. Morgenweek, H. Stout, ". Mathis
c. Soul and Jack Barnett.