davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
KENNEDY PUTS
STOP TO BATH
OF IMMUNITY
Bootleggers a n d
Others Who Buy
Their Way Out
Given Jolt
ny FRANK KING


Seattle bootlrEgsrs who have
been buying immunity from
prosecution by posting hail when
arrested by mr. m hers Of tho
pnliee department. were given
severe jolt by Corporation Coun.
sei 7. J. l.. Kennedy Tuesday
when he issued orders that
bench warrants he issued for
The arrest Of all liquor law yio.
lators who forfeit their hail and
do not appear for trial.
Hundreds Of eases where bootleg
gers aud liquor iaw yiolaiera have
posted bell ia sums ranging frnrr
tip6 10 81 6Dn. aecoFxfing VI fWen
financial status. and then forfeited
tho haii without appearing ia court.
are on the dnekssH Of Police Judge
John ~ Gordon SOME OF these
wrrr brought TO light Tuesday when
Kennedy directed that bcnch war.
rants for number Of persons ac
eused of law violation. who arc At
liberty under recornianee bonds. be
assured forthwith.
Charges were made Tuesday by
weli known Seattle criminal attor.
neys that tho dry sound unier capt,
r, G. Collier had usurpcd the
functions of judge, jury and prose.
cuior, and were fixing penalties a,
their pleasure by the sysiem Of post.
ing bail bonds
According 10 Attorney walter
Turn TO Page Q. Column D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Arrest Woman Who
Struck Pedestrian

Airs, Eva Lewis. 81. OF siiis
Howell ST.. is in the city hospital
suffering from painful internal In.
iuries MS result OF being run
down Tuesday afternoon at Second
ave. sand Pike ST. by Mrs. Il. h.
Newbury. Of 1854 Seventh ave,
y. Il.
Mrs. Newbury was arrested and
released on s200 bond after inves.
iigating officers found that the
statements OF witnesses TO the nc
cidcnt differed materially from her
report.
Mrs. Ncwbury admitted that her
brakes were in poor condition. but
said that she stopped within chr
length after hitting the woman.
Witnesses reported that sho
dragged tho woman 81 feet and
went 50 feet further,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
rORGER cONrrSsEs

Charged with forging The name Or
Lieut.. Com W H. wlItcrlluk 10
naval pay warrants, Albsr, Il. Biuch.
sailor on the Z. $. =. seatile. admit
ted his guilt IN federal court Tues
day Judge jeremiah Neterer with.
held Judgment until the frs, week
In October Birch was arrested b.
federal agents three months ago.
and was later indicted by the fsdcr
NJ grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Hammer Made Flight
to Meet Capt. Amundsen
Thinking Explorer Had Hoped Off Seattle
Man Waited in Vain to Meet Him

best way TO make flight over the
north polo. lie believes that the
best plan Is 10 make the flight In 200.
mile laps instead Of attempting one
continuous flight.
This method would prove safer
and also enable the explorer to study
conditions. make observations and
keep In touch with tho character OF
the country over which he is pass.
ing, Hammer said
Turn TO Page o. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
SINCLAIR AND
WIFE IN JAIL
Victims Of Bank Crash in
HWaCo in Ugly Mood

SOUTH BEND. Sept ia.-sta,e
Senator and Mrs. Percy l.. Sinclair
spent Tuesday night in the Pacific
county Jail here awaiting a hear.
ing on charge OF accepting de.
posts IN the Southwestern Wash.
ingion hank when they knew the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Boiler Backfires,
Injuring Fireman

Backfiring Of q boiler in the
Mayflower Dairy nj 1882 Ninth
ave. Tuesday night, painfully burn.
ed n. w. spencer %, nsaistant fire.
man at The dairy. spencer, who
lives AZ S725 Ashworlh ave. was
standing In front OF the boiler nj
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
TWO WARSH|PS
IN COLLISION

WASHINGTON. Sent. 49,
The Uni cd States battlcship
Arkansas ramned the destroyer
Mcfarland Off Newport. Rhode \
Island, NJ I n, M. today. the navy
department was informed ny the
4 commander OF the Arkansas.
The message 10 the department,
said tho destroyer was proceeding
to Boston undsr escort OF the
United Sntes shin sturtcvsnts NJ
details were given, hut isc mes
save Indicated ihe Arkansas wat
not damaged and that the Mrtar.
mud was being kept aflost, tho
damagcl. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

RE(K
Blame!
Captain Watson Is
Quoted as Taking
Responsibility for
Coast Crash

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 49,
The San Diego Sun today print
ed an interview with Captain
Edward II. Watson, commander
Of the destroyer squadron,
wrecked at Point ArguelIo. Cal,
ten days ago, quoting him a.
taking responsibility for the
wreck.
Watson. II WAS said. did not deny
that he made the statements at.
tfibuted to him. but did say he did
not know he was talking to news
paper men.
'srhe responsibility for the
course OF the dcstroyers was
mine" the interview quoted
him n saying.
when l ordered the course
changed. did so fully cognizant of
that responsibility. but the decision
was based upon SO Years Of 81.
pericnce in the navy and made
after duo consideration Of reports &c
our radio station. which we're con.
fusing.
Il was unable TO get our true
bearings from the stars on account
OF The condition OF visibility. re-
lied solely on the radio station.
When messages came from
Argueilo telling US We were north
OF that point, | could not believe
them. We had travelled 1ao miles
from the time we reveiced our bear.
ings earlier in the day. II seemed
Impossible TO be north OF Argucllo
even tho point Arguello told us 80.
The most vital period of our
lives was between $50 until
O'Clock p. m. on that day. During
that time ! repeatedly asked for
our bearings. When they came.
the station insisted we were north
OF Arguello.
There was only one thing te
do-to make a decision as 10
whether or not the station was
correct II was my duty.
II accepted that responsible.
NY. ] made naval officers
decision. l was confident the
radio station was wrong. And
that is why I gave the order.
The decision is one which every
commander must make for him
self. had no other course
open TO me-
When asked II he would take
the witness stand, Capt. Watson
said.
Il would like to. but that phase
Of the inquiry is in the hands Of
my counsel. They viii decide
1t Is necessary for me to
testify after the hearing has prog.
ressed little further"
The testimony introduced In the
,fficinl naval inquiry today also
ended TO confirm the belief that Of.
icers on the destroyers were under
he impression that Point -ArgucIlo
,ad been safely passed.
Because OF this impression. they
sked the compass station on the
'oint TO give them their reverse
'osition, instead of the regular one,
nd this error in plotting their
harts occasioned the fatal order for
right.angle turn shoreward Ii min.
ties before the crash.
Chief Radio Electrician I.attimore
{ the Dclphy, testified that Capt.
III
.dward Watson. commander of the
apparently thought that
e was south OF Point Arguello
'hen he issued The now famous
right.anglc turn" order.
Tell them to give me the reverse
caring; we arc now to the south
ard OF Argucllo light was mes.
ace given by the pelphy's navigat.
" officer TO another radio opelat.
7, who testified at The hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

the banker and his wife should
they be taken TO llwaco. Gov
Louis +. Hart has suggested tc
Prosecutor John l. o'Phelan that
II would be better to hold the hear.
ing elsewhere.
o'Phelan, however, has seeming.
~ taken exception to tho COVER.
nors apparent interference in the
matter and Wednesday said:
THE courts stand discredited
when state executive steps in.
stopping the process of Justice"
o'Phelan, however. was TO go to
Ilwaco Wednesday morning with a
deputy sheriff to- see what condi.
tons were in the city. and TO de-
eide whether or not Il would be
safe TO remove Sinclair and his
wife ~ the town.
DEPUTY MARSHAL
SENT BY RENN
Marshal +. u. Benn Tuesday
night dispatched Deputy Alex e.
McDonald 10 South Bend to aid In
Turn to Page .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Do You
WANT A BETTER JOB!
WANT BIGGER PAY?

II you arc not satisfied with
what you arc getting for your
services, perhaps the fault ia not
that OF your boss nor Of your luck.
Perhaps YOU can largely blame
YOURSELF
In any case, you will find
some good pointers on getting
ahead" by reading today's article
written for The Star by Irving
r.. Alien on How to Get Fun
Value for what You Give Your
Employer"
On the Business Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
TODAy'S DEFINITION
Golf A game learned by
young bond statesmen as busi-
ness asset.


A white collar" union Is being or.
ganizcd in New York.
Come on, feilers. let's organize a
brown derby" union in Seattle.
To a memoer Of the white collar
union. any gink who wears one OF
these striped collars viii be conaid.
cred scab, no doubt.
Wen, he ought 10 be.
The chances are that We men who
stoke our own furnaces and carry
out the ashes viii never have q
white collar" union, nor, for that
matter. white collar.
Firpo's fayoritc dish. II Is reported.
IL garlic. No wonder he " 50 strong!
Competent critics say that Firpo
cannot use his left hand. Gosh. he
must have terrible time tipping
those syndicate articles!
s..-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

concern 10 be
insolvent. for
which they were
arrested in Sc.
attic Tues d a y
noon by ShsNiff
Oscar Chester.
The date and
place OF the
hearing was in
doubt at SOUTH
Bend Wednes.
day.
Public scnti-
ment has been
so aroused a,
ft,n f,sl,, =
the bank that
mnnN fear for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Court Hears
PHONEBOOST
issue AGAIN
Attorneys M a k e
Another Effort
to Force Higher
Rates on City

Attorney otto u, Rupp. counsel
for the Pacific Telephone & Tclc.
graph Co. opened tho company'a
mandamps proceedings asaius,
Judge +. p cushman. ia the L. 3.
circuit court OF appeals wednea
day morning. Judges Frank II.
Rudkin 81 Seattle. ". r. Hunt OF
san Francisco and George NJ. Bour,
auln OF Helena. Mont. were on the
bench in district court here. where
the hearings will be held
n the telephone company wins
in this action the entire question
Of boosting rates WIN BE- re.opcnsa.
Attorney Rupp gave review .af
the enmpany's legal steps in the
case. and summarized the lltiga.
ton. from the company's viewpoint
He had no, finished at noon when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Corporation Counsel
Starts War ON Police
Burglars in
Noisy Mood
Wake Neighbors, but
Not Police; Get $3.50

No longer content with picking
locks and jlmmying windows. mod
ern Seattle safe collectors have
adopted tho hattcring ram and the
slcdge hammer as tools Of their
trade.
-Four men. al pupils Of the mod.
ern school. initiated the new system
effectively early Wednesday morn.
Ing az the Elite Drug store 590l
ssih ave ~ W. They drove up 20
the store NJ t.s0 a. m and battered
down the door. roustng tho nelshhor.
hood with their noise
A bright likht burning In the win
dovB Of the store illumlned the men
a. their work. They may have been
singing 10 recent Seattle snfc crack.
ers have done. but the crash Of tim
bcrs and breaking glass drowned the
sounds u mslodIous burglary.
The drug store TN was riflsd Of s.
and the tafs. containing 1850 In
checks and cash. WAS loaded into
touring car ~ The curb and hurried
away. Nelghbors rouaed t,y the din
and seeing the door battered IN.
called the police They arrived TOO
late. but arc Investigating AZ press
time they wsrr Htili bafned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
SPLENDID vALrg

SPLENDID VALUE
In this s-room home. Just north
Of city, on S0xi00 n. lot. with
city water, light aud phone: MI
Kinds Of choice fruit. nice
shrubbery and good outbutld-
ings Only $4,000 Small cash
payment and very easy month
Is payments. within walking
distance TO Phinncy car.
s--------'----------------
The want Al Columns win tell
you moro about this little home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
now PROCEEDINGS
WERE STARTED

Tho manaamus proceedings
against Judge r.. r. Cushman were
brought by the telephone company.
after the judge had refused TO give
a decision on the company's motion
10 compel the state department Of
public works to Tie an answer to
the company's suit for higher rates.
The controversy started last
March. when the state department
Of public works held a public hear.
ing on the couipany.s application
for rate increases. In It's decision
the department held that the exist.
ing rates were high enough
Disregarding ths decision the
company obtained an injunction
from Judge Cushman. prohibiting
the department from interfering
with IT'S new rate schedule. which
was to have become effective
June l.
With Corporation Counsel T. J.
l.. Kennedy and city attorneys OF
Spokane and Tacoma Joining in rs
sub,counsci to Attorney General
John II Dunbar. the state made an
Immediate appeal against the dc
cision Of cushman in granting the
injunction. Before the new monthly
bills could be sent dit charging the
30 per cent increase in rates
sought by the telephone company.
the injunction WAS reversed.
To block the telephone company
in federal court, Kennedy brought
Turn to Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WOULD MAKE TT
IN 200 MILE LAPS

Hammer arrived Tuesday from En-.
rope, where he has spent the past
year and n hair working In Amund.
GEMS interests The explorer and his
personal representative went into
immediate conference.
Wednesday, Hammer advanced for
the first time his theory as to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

EXTRA The police report shsy
have found TIE safe IN ths woods AZ
18th ave. y. IS and ". sSth A. II
had been smashsd and the contents
rlfled. This f. IA favoritc place for
safe robbers 10 take their hauts.
Another safe was taken 70 The same
spot and smashed month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

While Capt. Eoaid Amundsen.
Arctic explorer. was struggling with
q crippled plane, his personal repre-.
sentative. Haakon II. Hammer in a
relief plane, was flying within 400
miles OF the North pole. ready 10
rescue DR. aid him. 1t was learned in
Seattle Wednesday.
u learned last May that Amund-
sens plane could never make the
trip clear aeross tho polar districts. "
Hammer told The star. 80 I organ.
lied party and went TO spitzberg-
en-. with the object OF flying forth
to meet the explorer.
subsequently I learned that Cap.
tain Amundsen had abandoned his
flight. because OF an accident 10 his
machine, so ! made q number OF
flights from spi,zborgen. 81 TO be
exact, and made great many pic.
lures and studied conditions there. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERE is
A DANDY

Some one has been waiting for
m opportunity like this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
AIBI

The aiibis for the navy wreck
are not yet filed. but undoubied-
" the commander Of the squad
ron viii aIIege that he tried 10
dodge red and green light
ahead. and didn't find out until
TOO late that ii was a drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Home
Brew

Howdy. folks. Summer l. over.
Take down the screen doors, and
LEI the flies out.
Re that az II may. IL will soon be
time for the Jani,ors TO turn off the
heat.
Rainier national park has been
formally closed for the winter We
10 hope the officials have put aside
enough hay for the alpsnstocs.
Is the tourist s1id as nc stood on
Top Of Nisqaallg glacier Gosh. "
only had enough Scotch to 90 seiih
al thts icc!s
A glacier only travels an inch a
year. Gosh. what race one Of them
would give policeman,
yE DIARY
g><ptruis~rxfkt
HoTnr 20 dinner. where my wife and
fall ont. because she does want 10 ssy =
fur coat fer the winter. hut ! first this
day tried the sff~~x % silence and not
provoking her when she IL 10 ~
hamer ard do find u very geed, for u
prevents its coming TO thai height or
both sides which n.ed 20 exceed what
was fit between us. - she became eaim
by and BY. and I very proud that my
plan had won. albeit l did promise 10
buy hew the ceat.
Los Angeles publicity writer's have
been claiming Mount Rainier as one
of the sights OF their city. Wen.
Why not? II. isn't any Farther away
than their farbor.
Congressman Miller pleads for
moro defenses for the Pacific coast.
Good idea. Ships OF the United
states navy arc liable TO tear the
coast all to pieces IL they don't &c,
over the habit OF running all over
1.-THE Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

OF course, II is very dangerous 10
steam along the coast. One is apt
to confuse the port light Of vessel
with the tail light Of fliyver.
BctCdre John Bdrlcucorn ny men,
Aroid him NTH a frozen,
For nc docs an his fighting trhen
You think you haze him doirn.
The minister yesterday asked Lit.
tie Homer Brew. Jr.. " he had ever
been baptized. mo. sir. said Junior,
not an / knows Of. but I've been
vaccinatsd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

A glacier only travels an inch a
year. Gosh. what a race one Of them
would give a policeman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Is the tourist s1id as he stood on
top Of NisqBalig glacier "Gosh. "
! only had enough Scotch TO 90 srith
al thts icc!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ENGAGEMENTS

Hse Hickman-Mr S. Hickman the
of daughter John Hasser of
Kendrick and Mrs j. Thames the
of their daughter, Mr. Claude James kendck Jr,
the wedding to take place June Ia.
Anderson Mrs Roland Bird Daniel of Columbus
the of their daughter Frances Dr. Thomas
jefferson Anderson Ala the wedding
nized June 7.
Farrell Orrvlle
the approaching Martha
to Mr. Norvie Farrell, the wedding take place the latter
part of May
Storrs- and Mrs Wetumpka
the of Lloyd Mr. Charles Pad
dock Storrs the wedding to take place in June.
Mecie A Barcft
of her daughter
the wedding o take place 6.
Whers BurkmMr Mrs
the of their daughter
Winston Reese Wihers of Greensboro Ala, the
ding having been set for May 10.
VIM A.
men and approaching of their daughter Clayton
to Dr. Lochn Minor VIM, the wedding June
seAlbMr and Mrs Sam Albano engagement
their daughter Mary Mr. Tony Rose North
wedding date be announced
Looney Mr. and Mrs James en-
of their to
and Mrs Battle Sarcy
Of their daughter, Elizabeth Wallace
Claiborne Porter, the marriage to be June IL.
Bell BaronMr and Mrs Nolan Holder
the engagement of their Miss Ruby
Frederick Mitchell Bell the wedding o place
PerryLymanMr and Mrs. William
the of their daughter Mary Mr. Frederick Eugene
White WrightMr. Mrs of End
Rachel Elizabeth Dr. Charlton White Henrietta
Okla wedding
230, the West
-Wingo-Mr
OF daughter Jockey Mr.
OF Lexington, Va, the wedding to take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
WEEKS EVENTS

MONDAY
Ss1 @'a s,f The
ss street, soaS the s bridal
T MAI ssf in @ of
class the East Lake Methodist
Tables Of Mrs Frank White on Highland
Miss Msy Rea entertain
Wealthy Ss@ Mis- H ''%s3E
Miss 15s will at bridge in the evening"
Mrs Reese R at, at M WS
Mr. s Ell S s f wsse b b
The pupils Of Nalam will presented at Gable hall the
@ lodge
if aSe's rusr
Miss Edih Moesy bridge su5 few additional
MRS Mis- ssnd w ~ offer
ng $780, the home of Mrs Courtney Shropshire Miner
The wedding Of Miss and Mr. Robert Jemison Bradley
a' RFiss Mr. isS mrs
The Crescent club will the Miles
Mr. Mt league will dinner dim and
,$ S:s % wi
sS ~ # DANIEL S :n:s the
Of the Miles School Dancing evening" the
Jefferson the proceeds St Andrews Episcopal
The pupils of Sara Maam will appear
cas at Cable hall at $3.50.
Open meeting Of the Pern club the home
East Lake.
Recital by the pupils of Paul de Launay Sis
college auditorium.
Miss Ruth Williams will bridge Miss
Louise Pitcher of Boston.
Members of the Cosmos club Ensy will
at the home of Mclaughlin, B. r Suge as
joint hostess. go
SATURDAY
school auditorium. %
Miss Marguerite Reynolds will entertain Country
club honorng Miss Louise Pitcher the
Mobley - ~
Field day for the T. c. schools observed at the Enslev
athletic field. - Wv N'
Maurice the Woodute presented at the jefferson theatre
by group Of Birmingham boys. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
COMEDY PRESENTED BY
RIG SISTER GLASS

After the Came delightful
comedy. was presented Friday eve
ming at the Woodlawn city hall, by
the Big Sister class of the Woodlawn
Methodist church. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Frank Bell.
The performance, which was wit
messed by an enthusiastic audience.
was very successful The proceeNs
will be used toward the building of
the new Sunday school annex.
The following characters took part
III the play:
Seniors-Elizabet Earle, or Betty,
Nell Jones; Nancy, Norris, or Nan.
Katherine Crawford.
Juniors-Katherin Kerr. or Kit,
Doris Pate; Marie Murston, or Polly,
Myrtis McLendon.
Sophomores-Virein Randolph, TO
Dixie. Annie Laurie Bates; Beatrice
Beverly. or Trixie, Ellie Mae Lawley.
reshmen-Florence. or Flora,
Pauline Whitfield Theodore Lee, or
Dora Mildren Hall: Jane. a maid, La
Forte Fontaine; Jack Morton, half
bacl~on the varsity team. Roy Jones'
Time. the present; place, college
town.
Act Mans Room, After the
Party"
Act 2-scene 2. Same as Act /,
After the Game"
Act 2-Scene 2. Den in the club
house, After the Man"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

The following tentative program
for the meeting in Atlanta May I'll
OF the General Federation of Wom
ems Clubs has been announced in
the current issue of the Federation
News:
MONDAY, MAY
Atlanta Wonan's clubhouse.
l 80 a. Injecting of executive
committee.
p. m.-Luncheon to officers and
board of directors. Hostess, Atlanta
City federation.
2;s0 p. injecting of board of di-
rectors and state presidents.
4 to p m.-Garden party, Atlanta
Woman's club hostess.
Opening session of the council Bap-
fist tabernacle, Sis p. m.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter and Mrs. B.
NJ. Boykin, presiding.
Music-"America the Beautiful"
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Samuel
Inman. state director for Georgia,
Mrs. James e. Hays, president of
Georgia federation; Gov. Thomas w.
Hardwick. Mayor Walter A. Sims.
Music by the Hallelujah chorus.
Response-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president, General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Address-Dr. NJ Ashby Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MISS JOURNEY
ENTERTAINS MISS LITTLE

One of the prettiest of the parties
of last week was that given by Miss
Ruby Journey at her home Wednesa.
day afternoon, honorins Miss Edith
Little whose wedding to Mr.. Paul
Bancroft will be an event of May s.
Ferns and cut flowers were used
in the decorations.
A part of the afternoons program
was several interesting contests.
Miss Nell Maddox gave delightful
reading.
The gifts were delivered to the
honoree by little Misses Elizabeth and
Ellen Louise Journey. nieces OF the
hostess.
Later in the afternoon a delicious
salad and ice course was served.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. w. II. Little. Mrs. William Will
cox, Mrs. Lester Shannon, Mrs.
Charles Ellard, Mrs. Under Journey,
Mrs. j. F. Sturdivant, Mrs. j.. w.
Journey, Mrs. Wade Rees, Mrs. L. NJ
Abbott, Mrs. William Smell and Miss
Edith Little, Miss Stella Andrews.
Miss Nell Maddox. Miss Florence
Busenlehner, Miss Lillian Little and
Miss Elizabeth Hobart.