davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17

Isle tops, made of pure silk.
Every pair perfect. And a
wonderful value. To be had in
black, otter, bronze and other
shades. All sizes. These hose
are beautifully woven. Fits the
ankle like a glove. A fitting
compliment to any costume.
And surely nothing is more no.
ticeable than your feet.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17
BOOKS

The Sayings of Mrs. Solo
mon, Helen Rowland. $3.50
A Guide to Men, Helen
Roland :. $3.50
The Rubaiyat of a Bach
q elor, Helen Rowland. $1.00
Optomistic Voices, o. S.
Hoffman ........... SOC
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17
Classes Star
Thursday

A personal instructor FRI
the Dennison Co. will op
classes here Thursday and
invite you most cordially
attend. The uses of the sc
ing wax will be taught Y,
You can also learn how
make baskets, favors, e
Glasses start at 9 o'clock.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17


attached collar and cuffs. One
pocket. Ideal for school wear.
Just what every boy likes. In
sizes IS to 14l2.
White Shirts 500 aud sos
Offering exceptional values
in white soisette and oxford
cloth. The shirts have collars
attached. Ideal for dressy
wear. Sizes 1919 to IA.
Boys outing flannek paja-
mas, in one and two-piece
styles. Neatly but attractively
finished. Sizes 6 to 10 years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17

The regular $500 value. And
a splendid bargain. On pedes-
tai, has glass top, holder for
match box. All are in mahog-
any finish and will add attrac-
tiveness to the home or make a
nice gift.
Joske's First Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17

- e - makes you feel
0.OsO. Hks yorHse deah
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17
Chiffon
Silk Hose

Special offer
ing of Onyx
hose, full fash
toned, w it h
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-17

Joske's Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
For Over the I 1olida,

Palais Royal Basement Store Specialist
inch Japanese Mating Suit Case, with brass
lock and safety catches. Here at $2.9s. >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
Practical BlOuses at 9Oc

For the picnic hike gardening; bouses of sturdy
black popn with convertible collar and long sleeves all
sizes up to so.
9Oc-TomorrOw-Paais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
Dainty BlOuses at $1.88

Not made to sell at less than $2.00-some worth
more; all new; of white wolfe and dmy with touches Of
color collar cuffs; regular and extra sizes.
$18s-TOmorrow-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
SHUT-|NS HEAR
GIRL SCOUTS
SING
Cleveland Park Troop Makes
Round of Serenading
Christmas Night.

The Cleveland Park Girl Scouts,
under Mrs. D.. Durand. serenaded
the shut-ins. babies and grandmas
Monday night in Cleveland Park.
In some of the houses the whole
family came out on the porches to
greet the little Ministries, bringing
the babies in arms to share the. fun.
Among the children who sang
were: Marina Yung-Kwai, Marjorie
Brockett, Mary Walker, Ruth De
Van. Maidie Durand, Betty Cameron,
Jeanne Cameron, Barbara Brown,
Martha Surface, Nan Surface.
Louise Cats and Adelaide Wantler.
Mrs. J. Washburn, accompanied
the children and sang with them.
This Is the first time that the
carolfng has been tried in Cleveland
Park. It has proved quite success.
ful a&d win be tried again.
The scout troop is sending Nan
Surface to ,Briarcliffe, New York,
20 Camp Andree to learn pioneer.
ing and outdoor scout activities.
Nan is second lieutenant of the
troop.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
COOL|DGES HEAR
MODERN|STS
RAPED
Bishop Mcdowell Speaks at
Union Services-Noted
Pastors Take Part.

President Calvin Coolidge and his
family knelt in worship at the union
Christmas services of fifteen Protes-
tant denominations in the First Con-
gregational Church yesterday.
The congregation appropriated
l.600, and men high in Americas Of
fetal life were numbered among the
pew occupants. The church, fit
6ngly decorated for the occasion,
was filled to capacity.
DepIores Divided LOyalties.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell,
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
preached the sermon.
"The world" he declared. ''is full
OF divided loyalties. How futile are
the half-and-haIf lives before the life
OF Christ, in which no contradiction
exists between His ideals and His
practices-between that which He
knew and that which He did,
The bishop threw a challenge at
the modernists when he defended the
incarnation as mot vague or diff
cult, but a doctrine to be held to as
the center of our belief
OtAter OAeESytn6n FdEGAcApablnB.
Other clergymen participating
were the Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain
OF the Senate; the Rev. William, S.
Abernethy, Calvary Baptist Church.;
the Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, Mt. Yer
non Methodist Episcopal Church
South; the Rev Earle Whitley, Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church; the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, First Con-
gregational Church; the Rev George
Diffenderfer, president of the Wash
ingt0n Federation of Churches; the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain OF the House; the Rev. W.
L. Darby, executive secretary of the
church federation. and the Rev. w.
]. Showalter.
Among the notables attending
were Chief Justice William H. Taft,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Justice Edward L. Sanford. of the
United States Supreme Court; Am
bassador Hanihara, of Japan; Marc
Peter. the Swiss minister, and Col.
e. W. Scott. chief chaplain of the
navy.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
BIBLE PAGEANT
To Be GIVEN
AGAIN
"The Word and the Way" Is to
Have Final Presentation at
Central High.

1.-THE Word and the Way" Bible
pageant, which was presented last
Saturday night at Central High
School by the churches of the city.
will be given for the second and
last time tomorrow night at S:30
O'Clock at Central High School un.
der the direction of Marie Moore
Forrest, assisted by a large staff of
directors.
Assisting directors are Carolina
mckinley, Paul Whitney Fishbsuoh
Harold Snyder, Denis z. Conneu
Jesse 2. Veitch, Mrs. C. o. Goodnas,
ture, Marguerite Allen Ross. Ariine
Alclne and Bess Davis Schreiner
The Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer
chairman Of the ELECTROMAGNETIC
committee in charge of the nroduc-
ton, will appear in the role ~
Prolog," and the Rev. Earle VIII
ley, pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. will take the ma ~
OF Voice" Both cIereymen have
taken these same parts in every
presentation Of "The Word and the
Way" since 1921. when 1t was pro.
dueed for the first time.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
UNITED STATES
Of EUROPE IS
'ENV|S|ONED
Society Proposes to Unite
Continent Under One
Flag.
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON. Dec 26. - A United
States of Europe-it sounds like a
Utopian dream in these days Of
chaos and confusion.
Yet, there are those who are Opt.
mistic enough to believe that a
United States of Europe can be
created, made an actually and re-
moved from the realm of dreams.
DR.. r. N. Coudenhove Kalergi. of
Vienna, is one of the leaders and
proponents of the Pan-Europe So
ciety, which aims at a United States
of Europe, which will assume world
leadership and will not include Great
Britain.
Conference Proposed.
The Pan-Europe Society proposes
a conference of all Of the nations
of Europe for the formation of q
cooperating, united Europe, under
one flag.
Until there is a United States of
Europe there can be no world feder-
alton, DIR. Kalergi says, and he de-
clares that present talk of world
federation is merely hypocriticaI|
'idealism thrown in the way by CAPT.
talists, whose advantage it is to
d
national chaos.
Germany must find a friend, Ia.
lergi reasons. and it must be either
France or Russia. for the British
empire has too many ties through
blood rela ionShip and language all
over the world TO allow il to be q
real friend of any European power.
Kalergi admits there is still much
hatred between the French and the
Germans, and this is at present the
chief obstacle to the scheme for
unity, but if France refuses to
unite with Germany, then Germany
will go to Russia.
And, much sooner than people
think, warns the doctor, Russia,
with the aid of German scientific
and American money.
will be on it's feet again. And
there will be another war, in which
France will be crushed.
But Kalergi hopes France will
listen to argument and will Join
with Germany and other European
nations to form a United States of
Europe.
DIR. Kalergi is so enthusiastic
about the plan that he has written
a book. "Pan-Europe," setting forth |
his ideas and those for which the
Society is, working.
The great European federation Of
States, as proposed, would be the
greatest in the world, having a |
population Of 431 200, 900 people, as
compared with 212,OO0, 900 in Pan
America, 4OS, OOO. 900 in East Asia.
145, 000, 900 in the Russian countries,
and 454.0OO,Oo0 in the British en-
pire.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
CALIFORNIA MAN COMES
HERE AS HEAD OF A. A. 4

Ernest N. Smith, formerly OF
San Francisco, Calf. has been an
pointed general manager OF the
american Automobile Association
This position was created al fha
last meeting, OF the Executive
Board.
Smith wifi assume his new Duties
January ] and will be located here
at the national headquarters Of
Ehe 4. A A
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
NightgOwns
Reduced. 55c

Women's. Sizes As to 80. OF
crepe and nainsook, neatly made,
some with shirring, others hand
embroidered. Pink and white.
Pre-Inventory Sale price, Sic
sn.-.sement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Underwear
Reduced, S1.98

Slight irregulars of $500 grade.
Wool mixed suits, with fiber silk
stripe, ankle length, high neck,
long sleeves-Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, also low neck, sleeveless.
Sizes So to a.. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, $1.98.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Silk and Wool
Hose, $1.29

Regularly $40. First quality.
Sports styles, in tan, brown or
green, some with embroidered
clocks. Pre-Inventory Sale price,
N$1.29-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Long KiInOnOs,
$1.S8

Of serpentine crepe, plain col
ors or floral effects. Regular and
extra sizes. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, $1.SS.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Costume Slips,
S1.OO

OF sateen, straight lire, with
bodice tops. White, black, navy
and brown. Sizes as to so. Pre-
Inventory Sale price, $1.O0.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
PettibOckers
Reduced, 88c

Long bloomers-of soft sateen,
in black and coIors. Cuff bot
toms. Pre-Inventory Sale price,
SSc.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Union Suits
Reduced, 79c

Medium weight fine ribbed cot
ton suits, low neck and sleeveless,
knee length. Sizes 36 to 42. Reg
ular at $1.00. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, 79c.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Union Suits
Reduced, CSC

Women's. Fleeced suits, with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes SO to SO. Pre-
Inventory Sale price, 98c.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Women's Silk
BlOuses, S2.98

Regularly 1898 and $500. OF
crepe de chine, lace. georgette and
shirtings, in all-white or pretty
color combinations. Some beaded,
braided or embroidered. Pre-In-
ventory Sale price, $2.98.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Bath Robes,
SIT

Made Of genuine Beacon robing,
neat styles, coy colors, ribbon
trimmed collars. Pre-Inventory
Sale price, $2.77.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Concert


BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra at the United states
Marine Barracks tonight at $40
D. m, William H. Santelman
leader; Taylor Branson, second
March. New York Hippo.
Overture, La Dame Blanche
-Boioldieu
b "Menuett in G" -. Beethoven
Grand Scenes from La Ira
vlata ..rr;..,,. Ee,,.t
Polonaise. Opus 81. No. 8.
Glazounov
Music de Ballet "Feramors''
Rubinstein
a Bajaderen Dance No. /.
moderate
Candle Dance by Casch-
Mrs Bride. llstesso
BRjaderen Dance No. :.
allegro vivace assai
Wedding Procession. modeF.
alto
Marines Hymn. 1.-THE Halls Of
Montezuma''
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Bath Robes,
S1.29

Children's. OF heavy robing,
floral or Indian patterns. Ribbon
trimmed collars. 2 to IL years.
Pre-Inventory Sale price, $1.29.-
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Boys Suits,
Reduced to 88c

One and two-piece Oliver Twist
and MILDLY suits, of tub materials,
in fast colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Pre-Inventory Sale price, 68c.-
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26

Say It with Flowers.
GUIDES flowers Of course, for AL So
cial functions. 1919 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Princess Slips,
Reduced to Soc

Children,s. Of soft nainsook,
neatly trimmed in lace or en-
broidery, 4 to 10 years. Pre-In-
ventory Sale price, 59c.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Blankets.
$1.89 Each

Size 72x99 inches Extra heavy
mapped quality. Parliamentary
Sale price, Establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Vests Reduced
to 39c

Fleece-lined ribbed vests, low
neck and sleeveless. Sizes SO TO
S8. Slight irregulars. Pre-Inven-
tory Sale price, Establishment
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Children's 49c
Boomers, SOC

Ribbed knit boomers, with fiber
silk stripe. Black, white or pink.
Elastic bands at waist and knees.
Regular at Ace. Pre-Inventory
Sale price, Establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
1896 Pieces of WOnen's
Underwear .QQo
Pre-Inventory Sale Price WV
Pre-InventOry Sale Price

Including gowns envelope chemise boomers paiaas and
stepins all well made, with lace embroidery trimmings
few with touches of hand embroidery Dainty coors and
plenty Of white All sizes to So PreInventory price
8Sc-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Pillow Cases, 38c

Size 45xS6 inches. Made of ex-
ira heavy, firm casing. Regular
at 45c. Pre-Inventory Sale price.
S8c reimbursement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Sheets at S1.S9

Size 63x99 inches. Second quail
fly. Defects very slight. OF ex-
ira heavy sheeting. Pre-In-
ventory Sale price, $1.3S.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Bed Spreads,
S2.96

143 novelette, stripe bed spreads,
hemmed and scalloped. Size Six
so and 90x99 inches. Subject to
tiny oil spots. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, $2.9S establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Suit Cases
Reduced, 1898

Black enameled, protected with
leather corners, lined with figured
cretonne. Parliamentary Sale
price, Establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
RObing, SOC Yard

SO inches wide. AIS yards of
background robing, for women's
and children's wear. Slightly soil
ed, Cut from full piece. Pre-In-
ventory Sale price, Soc yard
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Leather Suit Cases
$6.98

OF solid cowhide. 24-inch size.
Brass snap and lock. Brown only.
Pre-Inventory Sale price, $685.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Pattern Cloths

About 200, with floral centers,
slightly soiled.
Size 60x60. Regularly $1.98.
At $1.69.
Size TOXIC. Regularly 1929.
At $1.89.
Size 68x90. Regularly $2.75.
At 1929. Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Black Suit Cases,
$5.98

Of leatherette, with two straps
all around. Lined with figured
satin. 24-inch size. Pre-Inven-
tory Sale price, establishment
Store,
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Plaid Blankets,
$1.39 Each

Size 70x80 inches. Heavy nap
ped plaid blankets, in pink, blue,
tan and white. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, $1.39 reimbursement StOro.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26
Travelling Bags
at S7.98

Of cowhide leather. 18-inch
size. Leather lined. In black
only. Pre-Inventory Sale price,
$7.9S.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-26

!: ar 88c
emise, boomers, pajamas and
zee or embroidery trimmings
nbroidery. Dainty colors and
30. Pre-Inventory Sale price,
Travelling Bags
at $7.98
Of cowhide leather. 1S-inch
size. Leather lined. In black
only. Pre-Inventory Sale price,
$T.98.-Basement Store.
Leather Suit Cases,
$6.98
Of solid cowhide. 24-inch size.
Brass snap and lock. Brown only.
Parliamentary Sale price, $685.
Basement Store. d
Princess Slips,
RndIucnd II EOc
Children,s. Of soft nainsook,
neatly trimmed in lace or en-
broidery, A to 10 years. Pre-Tn-
ventory Sale price, 59c.-Base-
ment Store.
Costume Slips,
$1.W
OF sateen, straight lire, with
bodice tops. White, black, navy
and brown. Sizes As to so. Pre-
Inventory Sale price, $1.O0.-Base-
ment Store.
Long KiInOnOs,
$1.S8
Of serpentine crepe, plain col
ors or floral effects. Regular and
extra sizes. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, $1.8S.--Basement Store.
Rafh ROhnS
SIT
Made Of genuine Beacon robing,
neat styles, coy colors, ribbon
trimmed collars. Pre-Inventory
Sale price, $2.77.-Basement Store.
Bath Robes,
$1.@
Children's. OF heavy robing,
floral or Indian patterns. Ribbon
trimmed collars. 2 to IL years.
Pre-Inventory Sale price, $1.29.-
Basement Store.
boys OulCS,
Reduced to 88c
One and two-piece Oliver Twist
and MILDLY suits, of tub materials,
in fast colors. Sizes z to 6 years.
Pre-Inventory Sale price, 6Sc.-
Basement Store.
Blankets,
S1.89 Each
Size 72x99 inches. Extra heavy
mapped quality. Pre-Inventory
Sale price, 81 .89.-Basement Store.
Bed Spreads,
$2.98
143 novelette, stripe bed spreads,
hemmed and scalloped. Size Six
80 and 90X99 inches. Subject TO
tiny oil spots. Pre-Inventory Sale
price, $2.9S reimbursement Store.
Sheets at $1.39
Size 63x99 inches. Second quail
ity. Defects very slight. Of ex-
ira heavy sheeting. Pre-In-
ventory Sale price, $1.39.-Base-
ment Store.
Pillow Cases, 38c
Size 45xS6 inches. Made of ex-
ira heavy, firm casing. Regular
at 45c. Pre-Inventory Sale price.
S8c reimbursement Store.
Pattern Cloths
About 200, with floral centers,
soiled.
Size 60x6O. Regularly $1.9S.
At $1.69.
Size TOXIC. Regularly 1929.
At $1.89.
Size 68x9O. Regularly $2.75.
At 1928. Basement Store.
RObing, SOC Yard
az inches xryf1o G7Q ryo~ja -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Make Up Your List Of "T-Words,' 7 Then Win All
 YouCan SEND TODAY FOR KEY LIST FREE OF CHARGE

For guidance and assist you in the solving of the TT Word Puzzle list of which start with the letter T and which contained Webster New International Dcon authory) This list contains word which could possibly be the above picture absolutely that there object the which Study the picture carefully and by referring this list easily determine whether not the word the picture This list will will
 stamped envelope who will send % the cost of mailing.
 You big $O0000 cash will be given the submitting to the puzzle and who qualities with yearly months subscriptions the Daily Don't deay-start your list of "T now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Costs Nothing To Try
Observe These Rules

of 
  nya andn numer bmaned before ming Manager AeeHer  o b by md 4es4 in will Cunpoun phenad
  e dly of fheo also named s n o m
  a n i twordor
 
 
 will of sntn n bu onyo be pb b awarded o ngrouo f the amiyw where etwoor 
 thee of o will S from the rec h contests and
 
  s srfee  nngh clos f t mesof hep from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
How You Can Win $1,000


  swthrem t tocover to Herald in   prize in Omtead ony
  Ageerad by $1Oo by mail s95o subsc a in cash
 
  will time in  Call wrte I Lis andm
 uTs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
 lvIfA1M4QNQS }

MOTHER OF DWIGHT l.. MOODY
 As plucky little woman as ever fought against big odds and won. was Bessy Holon Moody, mother of the famous evangelist. Dwight l.. Moody. Descended from Puritan family which had landed in this country as early as 1880, Bessy Moody inherited all the Puritan cour- age and strength of mind, softened by time and temperament.
 Dwight l.. Moody was her sixth child, and he was only a tiny boy when his father died suddenly. leav- ing his mother unprovided for. with six children to take care of, and twins were born to her shortly after his death. Even with this great bur- den, she was determined and cour- ageous. Her motto was Trust in God" which she augmented by hard work.
 She managed to handle the situa- tion. without sacrificing any of her | sweetness and personality. She was tender-bearted and kind, but withal strict disciplinarian, and her son was taught that his mothers decision was the last word on any subject that came just between them.
 She kept her home going, under great difficulties, although she could have parceled her children out among friends and relatives. But she was a great believer in home life, and felt 1t was worth any struggle to keep the home together. She seldom let her children go to other houses to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Patchwork Embroid- eryNewest Form of
 Trimming

With all the new craze for em- broidery, we are not surprised to see grandmother's silk quilt suddenly dragged from its hiding place and used for dress ornamentation. Now, isn't it clever way to obtain an ef- feet of elaborate embroidery with out the labor of taking all those fine stitches? Way back when those in teresting quilts we're invented, they knew the secret of placing bright coiors of ssilk patches one next to the other, and we cannot help but go back and take their idea to apply to our modern clothes.
 One of Fifth avenues biggest and most fashionable designers got the idea and used it for a gown that is appearing in one of the Broadway theatres right now. It is a lovely thing to look at, with all the smart ness in the world about it, and it is safe to say that not one observer out of a hundred realizes that tho cuffs of that gown are made of old-fash- toned patchwork.
 So watch your husbands or your brothers neckties as they are cast into the discard and save all of your own bright patches of silk, and pretty soon you will have enough samples to make yourself a lovely patch of trimming for one of your newest and most fashionable gowns. At any rate. If you love to sew, it would be an experiment worth trying, for you would most certainly create a sensa- tion wherever you appeared with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
 MISS ESTELLE BROWN.

Mrc, Hubert Lacey and Ernest Hagood entertained at Kitchen shower Saturday afternoon, com plimenting Miss Estelle Brown, a bride of the season, at the home of Mrs. Lacey on Woodlawn Highlands.
 The house was very effective by decorated with ferns and cut flow CTS, the color scheme being pink and white. The tea table was lovely be- ing centered with sill CT basket of pink and white carnations. Those assisting in the dining room were. Miss Mae Sturkie. who presided at the coffee urn. and Mrs. George Roe buck poured tea. Others assisting were Misses Mildred Lacey. Margaret and Dorothy Brown The brides book was kept by Miss Josephine Sturkie. Ice was served by Miss Annie Claude Brown.
 Music was rendered by Mrs. D. M. Strickland, who sang beautifully, &C., companied by Mrs. Durree. Miss Ethel Jester played the violin. ac. companied by Miss Lillian Jester. Miss Mildred Lacey renaered several piano selections. The gifts were presented the bride-to-be in .- beau- tiful baa.:et of pink and white, car ried by little Miss Myrtle Elsie Ha- good and Miss Dorothy Brown.
 About 50 guests enjoyed tE after noons courtesy.