davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
JUMBO IGNORES
WIRELESS BOSS
Refuses to Obey Masters
Order by Radio

LONDON, Nov. Elephants arc
less amcnahle 10 wireless control
than are hattleshipH and airplanea.
when syed All. mahout and best
friend o, Jumbo. OF tho Regents
Park Zoo. tried 20 mako his hef,y
charge 20 do HIS stuff by wire
leased commands. tho pachydcrm
wasn't sufficiently Interested even
20 smash up tho receiving set.
A herd Of wircleus-oontrolled eio-
plants would comprise aa powerful
tactical arm In India or Africa
m did European tanks in tho lato
war.
Mahouts could drive their herds
over m army OF spear-armed en-
cmlcs with ease and safety from &c
Guided hroadcasting stations
Hence tho recent test on Jumbo
was Of moro than mere scientific
interest.
Jumbo was lured 70 tho horn OF
tho receiver BY an RrInload Of SUI
gar buns
while his masters voice came
out Of the rct in tho accustomed
accents Of authority. Jumbo con-
,iuucd 20 munich buns when the
nrmload was exhausted tho big
beast moved mRjcatically away.
Tho experiment viii not DO re-
peatcd. Tho strategy Of warfare in
India and Africa win remain I'M
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Druggist Tried
Many Remedies,
Recommends AlVita

A Pasadena druggist. with hun.
drcds OF remedies at bis elbow.
finally proves 10 himself tho won.
derfnl value OF Aiyita Tablets.
u have been engaged In tho drug
business herr In Pasadena for %
years. In that tirno have ppen
many medicinal products como and
80. Some OF tho hcs, ones have
stayed.
Before allowing myself 20 become
cnihuscd over ALvITA. tried
them out on myself. can ray
trlthtuliy that / am surprised at
the results Of tho Tablets. I have
had n lot Of trouble with my hlad.
der and kidneys and have tried
many remedies from tho store. The
only thing I would recommend to.
day for prnstatio and bladder
troubles In tho ALvITA Tablet. I
90, complete relief from my own
trouble. which satisfies mo OF their
nrrlt."
Alyith Is the rcccnt scientific dis.
eayery which brinEs lime. Iron and
phosphates to you in a vegetable
form which may b readily Gsslm.
Hated. Aivita n prepared in con.
youlont tabht form from tho deep.
rooted alfalfa plant which Science
discovered II n rich storehouss Of
vital mineral Ual;s. No matter II
you have tried many remedies. try
this tonic OF nature now. A dollar
buys box OF Aivita tablcts at
any drug c.--Advcrtlssment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

"sToRIEs FROM THE EARLY
WORLD" H. NJ, Fleming, Thomas
SeltEor.
I4lttlo girls and boys and also
grown up girls and boya will bo
thrilled by tho reading OF these
brave tales recounted from tho
myths and folklore OF 20 races
from Greenland 10 Polynesia. from
Mexico 90 ancient Egypt
Hero arc tho u,orieS Of tho. great
Fionn OF Ireland. OF Emperor Tao.
who rcigned In China 1000 years
ago. fairy tales OF tho Eskimo, and
OF tho old zunis OF Mexico
Tho author tells her narratives
simply. Accordingly. Her authority
II unauestionablo and her research
es painstaidng and accurate.
vouchcd for by III. ]. FIGURE. the
anthropologis,. There arc SO taleA
with ~ full-page. historical illus
trations,
SILK" Samuel Mcrwin: Hough.
ton. Mlfflln s Co.
A story OF ancient China and OF
tho adventures OF Jan 20 on n se-
erot mission 90 tho court OF Rox-
anna. tho virgin queen OF Balk,
(persial. 20 learn tho ultimate des-
tinhtion OF tho silk export on which
tho prosperity OF China depends
In nalk. Jan Po learns OF tho
mighty Roman empire. whose am.
basaadora have brought to Balk
tho promise OF Parthla n they
learn tho secret OF silk cultivation.
and q threat OF conquest II they
fail. Ho learns OF the devious samo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Among the NeU Books
Stories From the Early World Silk, Harry, Por-
trait, The Boys Playbook of Chemistry, The Story
of q Bad Bow

Roxanna's wazir (Prime Mininter)
ls playing. with himself for pawn
and with Nh empire for stake. And,
most marvellous or all. ho learns
from Moaulla. HIS hlaye, ioyo ms
lovo 10 known IN tho Western
world. But meanwhile tho Wnzir
draws his web closer and tho stage
In not for climax OF passion. intri-
sue. and adventure such na would
DO hard TO parallel In recent flc-
ton.
A reconstruction OF long dead
days, an epic OF eastern love:
above all. story absorbing from
tho first page TO tho last; here
indeed IL n novel that should enter
tain.
'HARRY. a PORTRAIT" Meth
Boyoe: Thomas seltxer.
This IN a mothcr'a story OF hor
son. II Is her picturesque record
OF an unusual boy who died on tho
threshold Of manhood. unfolded with
dignity and appeal.
Tho story disclosas tho modern
mothers age-old understanding OF
tho boy who longs fierceiy for tho
open spaces instead OF the school
desk.
And tho pictures Of tho New
Hampshire farm life which form
background for tho narrative arc
as fine AZ etehIpEu.
THE BOYS PT.AYBooR or
CHEMISTRY" Raymond Francis
Yates; Century company.
Hefc'a book for tho imaginative
boy with an experimental urgei II
II ehock.fuli OF interesting expert
ments which any boy can mako
with tho aid OF simple home made
apparatus and common chemicals
purchased at tho corner drug store.
These experiments arc education
al spectacular and fascinating and
VIII furnish fun for many a rainy
day or winiry evening. The book
explains the equipment OF a homo
laboratory. tho making OF simple
fireworks. the testing OF foodstuffn.
and tho boy will find noms way In
which no can busy himseit an he
reads each page.
THE sroRY or A BAD BOY
Thomas Bailey Aidfieh: Houghton
Mifriin company.
Hoyish FRANKS. list fights run.
and sorrows. Eiihouetted aEninst
tho quaint background Of tho New
England Of 30 years ago. carrying
tho conviction thar tho had boy"
isn't no very bad after ALL And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Great Free Offer SATURDAY.
Singerman's Stock Must Go

The crowds that packed this store
this week truly attested the success of
this Great Singerman Sale.
Singerman's, for over SO years the
leading clothing house of Seattle,
failed to meet its obligations.
The business community of Seattle
was stunned when the high-grade
Singerman Stock was assigned for the
Benefit of the Creditors"-it is posi-
lively shocked now by the forced sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

throwing into relief tho kindly
characteristics OF tho Villagers"
which have made New England 20
definitely American.
You'll enjoy Tom tthe author
HIMSELF from HIS first black eye
until his heart hrchking ''love-ata-
distance" affair. and viii rovel with
him IN his adventures and esca-
pades alone. or with his ''gang."
Tho a;ory OF Bad Boy" iH n boys
book. for good boys and bad, and
for his mother and father and small
sister. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Tomorrow well sell Mems Singer
man Duchess Trousers, $500 and
$500 values, for $3.65. Singerman's
$500 and $500 Pants at $2.35. Boys
Suits have been marked $685.; heavy
All-Wool Mackinaws at $4.85. Heavy,
pure wool, pull-over Sweaters, for
merly $3.50, at $3.85.
And here's the cause for these enor-
nous reductions - Singerman's stock
must be wound up at once, together
with those of the combined Red Front
Stocks, at 1601-1603 First avenue, cor
ner Pine Street; and this forced drastic
action is the cause of such sensation
ally low prices as these.
Mems Dress Shirts, formerly $500,
are priced Csc and Work Shirts at 69c.
Mems Isle Socks at 18c, and Cotton
Socks go at &c.
FREE OFFER-BOYS' SUITS
Here's one for the boys. Heavy
weight Boys Two-Pants Suits, all
s;,as full lined forperfv SD IN Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Of Course, I'll Take
Celery King

! take Il every season. and 30 do
mother and tho children.
It's old fashioned and made OF
roots and herbs, butts right there.
just tho same. and costs next 10
nothing.
We all think IT'S tho bes, tonic
laIntive wo over heard about, and
40 do other people we have recon.
mcnded Il TO.
Take II every other night for
three weeks. n you want 10 feel
better. sleep better. work better and
be better.
II purifies tho blood. clears tho
skin and chnsos away that worn out
feeling. Brew a cup tonight lust
Ike you make ten You'll lfko IL.
For sale by all druEEists-Advcr.
ilsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

ENCOURAGING HOME OWNING
LoUGHToN. Essex. Eng. - It's
easy to own your own homo here.
Free ground. taA reductions for 20
years and a loan toward payment OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

the contractors bills Is being pro
vided TO every reliable citizen who
wants TO build house. Tho urban
council Is playing tho roio OF Lady
Bountlful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Rolled manganese Eteoi has the
greatest tensile atrcngth OF any
metal yet dcvoioped--l4O. 900 pounds
10 tho Haunro inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Here's FREE OFFER: Well give Mems beautifully tailored Two
Suits Of serge lined, blues stripes
These Singemans nd-and H1e N
windup price rsVvv
And added all these
close of make this FREE
in the all %
will be ABSOLUTELY FREE with each Of these suits sold tomorrow
And only included with this Offer we'll HEAVY
wool Overcoat bted models Sngermans $50 and $40 kind
s.:s S1:s: 81 sss. 7%s @ sa $
Tailored Suits heavy English Serge Blu
Bankers Gray Sngmans 5000 kind (fu 1n
writing with suit and the final windup price Saturday 3lS
And with each Of these Suits and Oveoa Absolutely vow
selection of Hat the house BUT PLEASE NOTE THESE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

oScow-Proapecting rights In
approximately $500 square miles OF
placer gold fields in the Amur basin
have been conceded 10 tho Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

rifice of the balance of this great cl,,,
ing stock. w
Yesterday we closed our. door, ),
again reduced sale prices--it W., -
shame to do it.
We are now ready for ths n
Rush. Come, select your Suit or o.
coat while there is still time. =
And to make Saturday the Ban,.
Day-here's what we'll do: We'H :
peat this sensational FREE. OFFrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Exploration company. headed by
Henry T. Hunt. OF Cincinnati. The
concession was obtained by Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

II. Smith. former American msrAs
OF the Chinese Eastern railway %
mission Mr.. Smith is now in Nz
COW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 800
the offered
windows and Pine Street. stacked with honest
bring shopping bags and this sale of the Sing
take Remember addres
FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1901 1908 First Avenue Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

will go tomorrow at $5.95. Over 56
Boys Suits in this lot, and to fou.
them to move we'll give you, ABB,
lutely Free, your selection Of any Bow
Cap in the house.
Mems Overalls at 98c. Mems ca.
lars, all sizes, at SC. Black Bear Ors.
alls-in fact everything that man
needs for dress or work wear-all Ii.
cluded in this sale and going at thex
sensational prices. Tomorrow you ca
buy Mems Fine Dress Shoes, formau
$500, for $2.98. Mems Work Shou
for $2.65. While fine Boys Shoes have
been marked $1.95.
Think of buying Mems Hau
Fleeced or Ribbed Underwear for CO.
and Mems Heavy Wool Underwzr
worth $500, for CSC. And Mems WIN
ter Union Suits at $1.39. While Mas
Standard brand Carriers go at liz
Everything else that man need, II
be found in this great stock, and itA
be sold in proportion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Don't gil
hhe trad
tlodgs IL
sulBtipatio1
hslpsr-H
eooid and
ALL BRAl
ypu ernia}
6oa! Il 2
IsHevs sun(
Dstion and
Bran,s |
lsep and
hocks outi
nd frees I
~ - -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
BAPTIST MEN AND BOYS
ENJOY TEMPTING SPREAD
Several Interesting Talks Were Made
By Prominent Visitors.

On Friday evening a large number
of men and boys of the Baptist church
met at the Baraca room for banquet:
The leafs" provided by the women of
the church we're all that could be de-
sired to make the occasion success
from that standpoint. The speakers OF
the occasion were Rev. Broadus A,
Jones, of Parrott, who spoke on "A
Pastor and His Laymen." Mr.. Jones
was very interesting and .. entertaining an;nts
are calculated to be OF great profit to
all those who heard him. Following
him DR.. c. B. Williams, of Mercer,
who recently held a meeting in Daw-
son, addressed the body on the sub
iect of Christianity, a Mans Job"
1t was was all that a Dawson audi
ence expected and that is great deal,
as all know.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
TWO LOVELY AFFAIRS.

Mrs. w. L. Battle and Mrs. H. R..
Simmons entertained jointly at two
lovely parties the past week, which
were each enjoyed by a large assem-
blage of the society contingent. The
home of Mrs. Battle was most artis-
tically adorned with a profusion of
roses and sweet peas in French bask-
cts. the fragrance of the many bios
SONS adding to the delightful spring
atmosphere. From a flower laden
table delicious punch was served by
Mrs. Carl Thompson and Mrs. J. H.
Collier. In the three spacious recep-
ton rooms thrown together Wednes-
day afternoon the guest were busy
with dainty bits of fancy work and
merry conversation marked the hours
that sped by all too quickly. Special
features of entertainment adding to
the pleasures of the occasion were |
readings by Misses Martha Lamar,
Mattibel Pinkston and Josephine |
given by Mrs. VIII Melton and Mrs.
w. L. Baldwin. Especially attractive
and tempting were the refreshments
of strawberry ice cream and pound
cake Assisting the hostesses in en-
tertaining were Mesdames Willard
Nasworthy. w. H. Locke, w. R.
Wall. w l. Baldwin and Miss Min
ME Hatcher. Mrs. Battle and Mrs.
Simmons were the cordial hostesses
again on Thursday afternoon at a
rock party. Seven tables were placed
for the game Mrs. ]. R. Webb was
given prize for top score. Misses
Elizabeth Simmons and Martha La
mar presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
NJ. H. Harper and Mrs. Arthur Ham
ilton contributed to the entertainment
OF the guests by giving several popu-
lar musical selections. Cream and
cake were served after the very en-
iovable game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
IN MEMORY OF ONE WE LOVE.

Mr.. J. A, Jordan died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. r. Crawford,
on April "a, 1928, his 80th birthday.
Funeral services were held at the First
Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
lanes. Interment was in Macedonia
cemetery.
God took from us a precious jewel,
our father, the end being so calm
was as but a child falling asleep in its
mothers arms. And we have the as
surance that he has ia lien asleep in
the arms of Jesus, to awake in
beautiful home not made with hands,
where there will be no more pain,
sorrows and grief.
He often said he was ready and
willing to go. We can only say Thy
will be done, for we know He doeth
all things WELL although we mourn
the loss but feeling our loss is His
gain. We could not wish him back
where he knew nothing but suffering
though he bore it with great patience
and fortitude He was a kind and de-
voted husband and father and a repu
table citizen, always anxious to do
something to make those about him
happy But that dear face we can
never see again, he cannot come to us,
but great consolation is we can go
to him, where we can clasp his hand
and never say goodbye. Parted in life
but reunited in heaven.
He served in the Civil war, fighting
for what he felt was right He liked to
talk OF his life as a soldier and to re-
late experiences of himself and the
BOYS, Gas he would call them.)
He was born in Ouitman county,
Ga, April "a 1913. and was married
on November %, 1867, to Miss Glenn
entine Brookins, who still survives
him. Nine children were born to them,
six OF whom are LETT to mourn his
loss-Mrs ]. A. Jones Of Augusta
J. L. Jordan OF Midtown, c. G. JQr-
dan. Mrs. H. A. McLendon. Mrs. J.
r. Crawford and Mrs. T. NJ. Fore
man of Sasser. He was a member Of
the Baptist church and a Mason.
Dearest papa, how we loved thee
But we know God loved thee best;
can hear Him gently saying:
Come, my servant, take thy rest.
| Often in these hours of sorrow,
There's thought that comes to me,
! Time is short, prepare to meet Him.
Thin so happy we shall BET
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Closing Exercises at
Parrott School tuesday,
Col. R. R. Jones Will Deliver Ad-
dress Tuesday Night.

The PARROT Woman's club held its
last meeting for the year on May 5rd
with a good many ladies present, The
work OF the past year was gone over
and this was termed a very successful
year, as good many things have
been donated, among which are 100
popular classics to the library, a
drinking fount installed, and last but
not least, money placed in the bank
for the installation OF a physical lab
oratorv for high school work, before
the beginning of fall term OF 1928.
The club also voted to run tea
room on the three afternoons of the
chautauqua, which will begin on
May 18th.
The graduating exercises Of the
PARROT high school will be given on
Tuesday evening. Col. R. R. Jones,
of Dawson, will deliver the literary
address. A play, The Twig of
Thorns," will be given by the inter-
mediate grades on Monday evening,
also a program by the little tots from
Miss Coker's room. This will be a
treat. and everybody is urged to at
tend. No admission will be charged.
The play by the high school boys
and girls although rained out on Fri
day night, was held on Saturday
night with each doing his best. This
play was indted credit to all and
quite a neat sum was realized.
Rev. Broadus Jones preached the
sermon on Sunday p.
M, and was never better than on this
occasion The Baptist church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Marshall Veney, high school pu-
pill, had the misfortune of breaking his
arm by a fall from his horse. His
school mates wish him speedy re-
covery.
Miss Nadine Marshall, a popular
teacher at Union high school, Leslie
was weekend visitor at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Arnold, Of Plains
visited relatives and friends mere the
past week
Hosea Harris, of Atlanta, spent the
weekend with relatives in Parrott.
Mrs. Howard Arnold spent Thurs
lay in Shellman with relatives.
Frank Cook, Of Norman Park, spent
The weekend with homefolk.
Mr.. L. L. Tilley went over to Mont
yomerv on Thursday,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Macon Centennial
Celebration.

Macon, Ga, May 9, 10, II, 1928.
Excursion fares, Central of Georgia
railway. On the above dates Macon
will celebrate its Tooth anniversary
with a three day festival Of entertain
ment.
Five thousand people will particii-
pate in an historical pageant; Music
will be furnished by Creatore's band,
and six other bands, including the
10Th infantry band of Fort Benning,
the 122nd infantry band OF Macon, Al
Shah Temple Shrine band, the Odd
Fellows band Lanier High school
band, and an independent Macon band
of sixty pieces.
There will be three civic parades,
in which every city, town and coun-
tv in middle and south Georgia will
be invited to enter floats, and there
will be a revival of the parade of the
old Fantastiques.
Additional attractions include a ten
round boxing match between Young
Striking of Macon and Jack Nc
Carron of Allentown, Pa.
The three day celebration will come
to a close on Friday evening with
the Centennial ball.
Preceding the Centennial meeting
of the Georgians, Inc, will De held on
May 8th.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
reduced fares on May ], 8, 9, 10; final
limit May 18th. For information see
nearest agent, Central of GEORGIA
railway. F. ]. ROBINSON, General
Agent. 4-Z4-5t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
VISITORS coMPLIMENTED.

One OF the largest of the recent So
cial events was the lovely tea at
which Mrs. Clyde Wall and Mrs. J.
w. Fits entertained on Friday after
noon in honor OF their guests, Mrs.
Hansell Hall and Mrs. w B. Grimes,
of Moultrie. The attractive home OF
Mrs Wall was like beautiful spring
garden in its lavish decorations OF
roses, sweet peas and larIspurs in
dainty color note of pink and white.
Greeting the guests in the reception
hall were Mesdames c. A. Wall, w.
H. Locke, L. c. Hoyl, J. A. Shields,
w. B. Parks, c. NJ. Couric, w. A.
Davidson. The handsomely gowned
women forming the receiving line IN
the living room were Mrs. Clyde
Wall, Mrs. Hansell Hail. Mrs. J. W..
Fits, Mrs w. B. Grimes, Miss Viii
lie Chappel and her guest, Miss Vir-
ginia Isle, of Spartanburg. S. c., and
Mrs. NJ. F. Cronin, of Washington,
d. c. AT the entrance to the dining
room adjoining stood Mesdames w.
H. Gurr. f. c. Paschal and Rogers
Carver. The unusually handsome dec
orations of this spacious room were
the admiration of every one. The tea
table daintily appointed was overlaid
with cuny lace, the central decoration
being pyramid OF sweet peas III tie
pastel shades. Encircling this wonder
full floral piece were compotes filled
with frosted Strawberries and bon
bons. The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the refresh
ments Of strawberry ice cream and
maaroons. Assisting in serving were
Mesdames w. R. Wall, Carver Fox,
Logan Thomas, jr., ], R. Webb, a.
L. McLendon, Lucius Lamar. w. F.
Locke, K. S. Worthy, Misses Sallie
Wall and Thelma Grimes. As the call
ers were leaving they were served re-
frcshing punch by Misses Mary Nell
Fits. Elizabeth Parks and Sarah
Shields. The punch bowl was banked
with pink and white flowers. About
one hundred and fifty guests called
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
RUNNING SORES.

Gentlemen: Permit me to add my
testimonial to others for what Harris
l-2-1 Blood Remedy has done for me
My condition was critical. | had run
ming sores on my body and my weight
had been reduced to ninety pounds.
Had rheumatism in my back and legs
and used crutches to get around the
room. A friend gave me two bottles
Of your medicine. telling me it would
help ne. After taking ten bottles all
sores healed and my limbs were free
from pains and aches. Today I enjoy
the best of health. and now weigh $50
pounds. | know Harris I-2-1 Blood
Remedy cured me. Yours very truly,
JOHN H. BULAR, 343 Robin St.
Decatur. Ga. 5-1-5t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
MRS. WEAVER ENTERTAINs.

Several popular visitors shared hon
ors at the lovely bridge luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs, J. d. Weaver on Friday
morning. Miss Virginia Isle, the
guest of Miss Chappell, Mrs. Hansell
Hall, the guest of Mrs Clyde Wall
and Mrs. w. B. Grimes, who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Fits,
Tables were placed for the game in
the sun parlor, fragrant with roses
and other flowers in shades of pink
against a background of handsome
growing plants. A most delightful hot
lunch was served, followed by ices
and cake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
A MAY DAY PARTY.

A very happy May day party mark
ed me ninth birthday anniversary OF
Jasper Yeomans at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. 4eo-
mans, on Friday afternoon. Twenty
five little friends were invited to share
the pleasures of the occasion. Games
were enjoyed on the lawn and at a
late hour the merrymakers assembled
in the prettily decorated dining room.
In the center of the table was a May
pole with streams of pink and white
to which were attached favors for
each little guest. Sweet peas in pastel
shades gave additional color and
The refreshments consist
ed OF cream and cake, carrying out a
dainty color motif Of pink and white.