davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Of EGYPT
AND AIDES RESIGN
ZagIouI Takes Chamber by
Surprise, Blaming In
trigues for Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt. November 10
Demonstrations of sympathy by the
populace of Cairo were held here to-
day after the surprising news became
known that Zagloul Pasha, the
Egyptian Premier, had presented the
resignation of his Cabinet in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The Chamber had met to elect a
president and other officers, and no.
body expected anything unusual, but
the Premier, in a brief statement, an
nounced that he had informed the
King he was too tired to continue In
Office and must tender his resignation
The Premier added that he hoped to
be happier as an ordinary member
Of Parliament. With a wave OF his
hand he left the chamber, accom-
panied by his ministers.
Confidence in Zagloul.
The members appeared to be
stunned. but soon adopted a vote OF
confidence in Zagloul by an over
whelming majority and then ad-
journed.
The premier and his ministers re-
paired to the Senate, where a similar
statement was made by Zagloul.
Efforts are being made to induce
the cabinet to withdraw its resigna-
ton. To a number Of deputies and
senator's who visited him tonight for
this purpose Zagloul said, Il cannot
work amid intrigues.' This was in
terpreted as showing that. in addi-
ton to Emergencies of opinion in the
cabinet itself, there have heen at
tempts to undermine ZaGlours au-
thority.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
DAYTIME GUNMAN
R0BS AVENUE SHOP

CONTINUED from First PaseD
Evening star., 1924-11-16
OPIUM CONFERENCE
NEARLY DISRUPTED

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Local Broadcast

AN Programs Eastern, Standard
TfIne. @
NAL-Navy Yard. Station, wash:
ingtOn, b. c.
(4S5 Meters, RadiOphOne.)
! 1925 p. m.-4Livestock markets.
1:45 p. m. Fruit and vegetables.
1925 p. m.-Livestock markets.
4O6 p. m.-Special reports.
426 p. rh.-Dairy. and poultry
products.
1905 p. m.-Weather report.
n.y. WCAP-C! q r. 400
Silent.< z
.WRC-RadiO Corporation CIss)
s p. m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion. 49,.
1880 p. m.--Bible talk by Ever.
EFT F. Haycraft, teacher mems Bi.
bic class, Petworth Baptist Church
7:45 p. m.-Dramatic readings by
Helen Macleod Cliff. with piano
accompaniment by Marguerite AL
len Ross.
8 p. nI.-Song recital by Rose
Polio, mezzo-soprano. ~
S:15 p. m.-Saxophone and piano
solos by Earl and Homer zirkel
and Harry Blum. ssat
$3.50 p. m.--"Democracy Dispels
the Dilemma" by Thomas p. Gore,
former United States Senator from
Oklahoma, under the auspices Of
the Democratic national committee.
S:45 p. m.-Song recital by Helen
Macleod Cliff. Marguerite Allen
Ross at the plano.
g. p. m.--"Getting the Ship Off
the Rocks" by J. Walter Drake.
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce.
under the auspices of the Republi-
can national committee.
s:lb p. m.--ConceFt by the Lee
House trio, under the direction Of
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
RADIO ADDS TO
ORCHESTRA
VOGUE
Boernstein Combinations Take
the Air Five Times Dur
ing the Week

That radio broadcasting Is OF
great benefit to the artists whose
performances are broadcast, as well
- to the nstener-in, who Is enter-
tained, Is proven by the fact that,
through broadcasting, the Boern-
stein MardMan Park Hotel Or.
.chestra and the Wardman Park
Trio have become so popular that
Boernstein's Lee House Trio and
the Washington Hotel Orchestra
are now being regularly placed on
the air. The organizations Of Mr.
BOernstein now go on the air five
times each week.
B. FolloWing broadcasts of the regu.
lar Friday night program from the
WardF1ian Park Hotel OF the Boern.
stein dance orchestra, that organiza.
tion was twice put on the air
direct from WE1AF', New York city.
The Wardman Park Trio, under
the direction Of Moe Baer, violinist,
1s now being broadcast twice each
week; once from WRC and from
AS result of the wide publicity
N mas received the Wardman Park
orchestra has had two tentative Of
1ers5 from 5hOnograph companies to
record. According to L. w. Stpick-
land, business manager for Boern-
STEMS music. the orchestra win
probably be recording before the
end Of this year.
To improve, the transmission of
the orchestra from the hotel an in
genius arrangement has been con.
trived to. reflect the music into the
nlicrophoRe. "A. semi-cireular cur
tain of heavy, ALMOST soundproof,
material has been placed behind
and around the musicians. The
musicians are placed according to
their instruments within the semi.
circle In such a manner as to allow
the maximum amount Of the sound
to go into the microphone. :
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Samuel Udrin.

Samuel Udrin.
1856 p. milne signals and
weather forecasts.
10 p. m.---National defense pro-
gram, under the auspices of the
patriotic societies advisory COM
mittee for national defense. Speak
ers: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution; Captain w.
T. Clauverius, y. s. Navy, and
Colonel J. II. Reeves. chief Of the
military intelligence division of the
general staff; vocal solos by Louis
3. Thompson. George r. Ross at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

nouncer, "the parade was almost 4
riot In celor scheme Of black,
red and green. Seeds are being
scattered through the hall and in
falling sound like the roar Of tho
majestic Niagara. .
A tremendously successful con-
vention. We forget who was
nominated. 81 !.
Boernstein's music teased US
back to WCAP for our final listen.
We know of no musical organiza-
ton that has climbeh out Of the
crowd of average American dance
bands to a position among the
leaders In syncopatiOn as rapidly as
the. Boernstein- Wardman Park com
bination.
There is a softuess and rhythm
in the. bernstein music this season
that was often lacking In It's per-
forInances last spring.
There's no need TO look for a
better dance orchestra at distant
stations 3on Friday nights.
incidentally Mr.. Boernstein is
hitting the air on five cylinders
these days.
His dance orchestra, his trio and
HIS I1OlCA W0DAAA4StDl OLCAACBbEA uA y
booked for a. total of five broad
casts a week during the winter.
ta "A
WNtAK. Lockport, which was
only a nodding acquaintance last
winter promises to. be a real init.
mate friend this season. The sta
ton has made two appearances so
far and its quality and power are
remarkable.
Football games to be broadcast
this afternoon are as follows:
Indiana Chicago at Stage field,
Chicago, KYW $3.50. WMAQ l44S).
Lawrence-Iowa at Iowa City,
WHAA (4S4)..
Ohio Wesleyan-O Ohio at Columbus,
WEAO' $500.
West Point-Notre Dame at Polo
Grounds. New York. WEAF (492).
Princeton.Na at Princeton, WIZ
(455) and WGY $500.
Farva Holy Cross at Boston.
WBZ 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
.PoURs GASOLINE OVER
CLOTHING; APPLIES MATCH

WILMINGTON, Oct. 1S.--Mrs.
Wilhelmina Battles, coIored, thirty.
nine years old, saturated her cloth.
ing with gasoline and then applied
a match to end her life.
The woman left ner home and
went to Brandywine Park, near
the Zoo, where she was discovered
with her clothes aflame. She died
a few minutes after being admitted
to a hospital.
The woman IL said to have been
suffering with melancholia because
Of numerous deaths In her family.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
GIRL IS ATTACKED BY.
BOGUS METER INSPECTOR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.--An
attempt by a man posing as a
meter Inspector, to attack nine-
yearsold girl at the girls home in
Frankfort was frustrated when
the girls mother heard her screams
and rescued the child, who had
suffered only bruises en- her wrists.
The man escaped through a rear
door into an. alley Just as neigh
bors and Policeman Wagner. of
the Rridesburg station, entered the
house, in answer to the screams
of the mother and daughter. The
girl is Meliss Borie, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Borie, Of 2026 East At
lantic street.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
.OIlping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Iistener.In-

Gretchen Hood and the Navy
Band orchestra were given q four.
station hook-up for their broadcast
last night.
Secretary Of State Charles =.
Hughes. speaking at Albany, got
only two.
Il 1t may come to pass that in the
future the popularity of broad
casters viii thus be reckoned. What
could be Ia greater tribute to 9
broadcaster's success than to say
that he or che is twenty station
star?
For the present, however, we
can only say that Miss Gretchen
and Mr.. Benter's orchestra were
decidedly four-station hit.
As for Secretary Hughes we can
not Judge. Because Of some rea-
son or other we were in a mood
last night that preferred good
music to good speech. t
Nor did it matter that Mister
Benter crossed his numbers and
gave us ''Lohengrin' instead Of
ia B6henne." We can think Of
nothing finer that Mister Benter
has eyer done than the Wagner
masterpiece last night.
And on behalf of the gathering
that listened around our loud
speaker, Miss Gretchen is requested
to repeat |. My Dreams as. often
as she cares to.
There was certainly no political
trickery planned in the announce.
ment in these columns yesterday
that WGY would broadcast the pro,
ceedings of the Darktown political
convention, beginning at s o'clock.
We make the explanation to those
who tuned for the convention and
heard Secretary Hughes. The blame
is with the program manager at
WGY, who failed to notify US Of
the altered program.
AS q matter Of fact, the Dark.
town convention was finally put on
the air at $50.
7 If through the incorrect program
announcement, you missed it, we
are sorry.
Whereas 1t took we have forgot.
ten how many days for the Demo.
cratic convention to decide on a
nominee, the Darktown gathering in
County Fair Garden hurried
through its business in a little
under an hour.
i And in its speed It didn't miss
"a trick. All Of the vital character.
istics Of political convention were
there the broken gavels, the pa
rades with. the announcer's descrip.
.tions Of them. the challenge and
poll Of the vote of the Canal zone,
the persistent twenty -four voted
for Oscar Wouderwood," the band
selections Of You Great Big Beau
tiful Doll and East Side; West
Side" and the row over the half
votes of Pennsylvania.
The prize feature Of the proceed
tngs was the landslide to Y Mellon
when that candidate distributed
carload Of his campaign fruit to
the. delegates in very appropriate
Mellon plan to obtain votes.
AS was explained by the an.
-
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
CAMP AI6N
SPEECHES
LISTED
Democrats and Republicans
to Have innings Patriotic
Defense Program

The Democratic and Republican
issues Of the present Presidential
campaign will be discussed from
WRC tonight BY former Senator
Thomas p. Gore Of o kIahomaand
]. Walter Drake. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce.
Mr.. Gore will speak under the
auspices Of the Democratic ma
tional committee on the subject
Democracy Dispels Dilemma, "
and Mr.. Drake, talking under the
auspices of the Republican ma
tional committee, will discuss
Getting the Ship Off the Rocks"
The first address viii be at $3.50
o'clock and the second at 9. y
National Defense Plans.
A, special national defense pro-
gram win be presented under the
auspices Of the patriotic societies
advisory committee for NATIONAL de-
Tense. beginning at 10. o'clock. APP
pearing on the latter program win
be Mrs. Anthony Wayne ook, presi-
dent Of the Daughters Of the Anleri-
can Revolutions; Captain w. +.
Clauverius. U. 8. n, and Colonel
j. H. Reeves, chief Of the military
intelligence division Of the general
staff Vocal solos by Louis B.
Thompson, accompanied by George
r. Ross, will be included In the
program.
The early musical part OF the
WRC bill win feature a group Of
songs and dramatic readings by
Helen Macleod Cliff, oratoriol singer
and vocal teacher, and a recital by
Rose Polio. mezZo-soprano, who has
appeared in many leading roles with
the Washington Opera Company.
Other musical numbers viii he a
concert by the Lee House Trio, un.
der the direction OF Samuel Udrin,
and group Of saxophone and piano
solos by Earl and Homer Zirkel and
Harry Blum.
Bible Talk.
The weekly Bible talk WIN be
given by Everett r. Haycraft,
teacher Of the Mems Bible Class OF
the Petworth Baptist Church, at
1880. 1900, .-,.a. .sI
Tomorrow morning wcAP viii
broadcast the services at the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
where the sermon will be delivered
BY the Reverend G.. H. Offender
Ter, pastor. The afternoon sermon
II Bishop James e, Freeman at
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount st.
Alban, will be broadcast begin
ming at 4 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening the concert
by the Capitol Theater, artists, New
York. under the direction !. Of
Roxy" Rothafel and the organ
recital at the Skinner Organ studio.
will constitute the local broadcast.
Davis From st. Louis.
The outstanding feature OF the
distant programs tonight will be
the campaign address of John w.
Davis to be broadcast by KSD, ST.
Louis, beginning at o'clock.
A second interesting program is
scheduled by CKAC, Montreal,
where arrangements have been
made to broadcast a special French
folklore concert from the La Presse
studio.
Saturday night dance music will
prevail at nearly all Of the re
naming stations. ~
Among the late concerts will be
the weekend skylark OF the hired
help at WSB, Atlanta: the Early
Bird Funmakers at KFKB, Mil
ford; the Adolphus Hotel Orchestra
at WFAA, Dallas, andi a. midnight
mardigras entertainment at WIS,
Chicago.
Out on the Pacific Coast the
KGO Players will present the
comedy drama, you and l." by
Richard Barry, beginning at II
n.clnck
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
POLITICAL ISSUES ON WRC Bill
Broadcast
SUNDAY.
WCAPC. and r. 400.

w GNA4 ~ lesAA@A = szAVUe
II a. m. Service at the Luther
Place Memorial Church Of Washing
ton. The Reverend g. M Dlffen.
cerfer. pastor, viii deliver the ser.
mon.
4 p. nl.-Service at Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral Of
the Episcopal Church at ST, .Alban.
Washington.
I 7:20.9I5 p. m.--Musical program
by Roxy and His Gang" direct
from the Capitol Theater, New York
city. by courtesy of the Capitol
Theater management and Mr.. 5. L.
Rothafel Roxy. Y
9l5.10I5 p. M Organ recital III
rect from the studio Of the Skinner
Organ Company, New York city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
WILSON HONORED AT
MEMORIAL SERVICE
WARTIME PRESIDENT WAS
EXTOLLED SUNDAY NIGHT
AT METHODIST CHURCH.

Memorial services in honor Of the
late former President Woodrow vii
son were conducted at the Dawson
Methodist church last Sunday night
Special patriotic music by the Metho-
dist choir figured in the memorial A
large congregation was present to do
honor TO the memory OF the wartime
president.
The speakers OF the evening were
Judge NJ. c. Edwards and the Hon.
Warren B. Parks. At the beginning
OF the services the pastor, the Rev. l..
NJ. Christian. made few Introductory
remarks, eulogizing Mr.. Wilson
The biographical side OF the services
was presented by Judge Edwards. He
told OF Mr.. Wilson's birth in Virginia;
his bovhood. and his practice OF law
in the cit9 OF Atlanta Wilson's tail-
ure as an attorney was characterized
as one. OF the most fortunate things
that has ever befallen the country
Had Mr.. Wilson been a success as a
lawyer, Mr.. Edwards said he would
have probably remained citizen OF
Atlanta. His failure started him
along the road that lead to the sublime
heights where he is now secure. AT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
SCHOOL SURVEY BEGINS
IN TERRELL TOMORROW
]. o. Martin, State Supervisor To
Conduct Work.

Mr.. J. o. Martin, state school
supervisor, is expected in Dawson
"Wednesday morning to begin work on
the school survey, which is being con-
Quoted throughout the state. Mr..
Martin vii make a close study OF all
OF the schools in the county, includ-
ing that in Dawson Several days
will be required to complete the
work.
Mr.. Martin is one OF the states
leading educators and Terrell is for
tunate in being placed on his sched-
ule.
The state school survey is being
conducted under the direction OF State
Superintendent n. H. Ballard. After
the survey is completed in every
county in the state. Mr.. Ballard pro-
poses to take steps to improve the
state school system.
Much interest is being manifested
in the work over the state and 1t IS
believed that much good will result
from the work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
BRIDES SHOWER.

One of the most delightful social
affairs OF the week was the miscella-
ncous shower at which Mrs. M. H.
Harper entertained Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Gladys Dismuke.
The apartments were charmingly
decorated. original valentine ideas be-
ing carried out in every detail. The
tea table had as its centerpiece tall
cake in the form OF a parapet. The
stones were OF candy. and small
doll bride and groom, in full evening
attire. stood inside OF the railing
which was encircled with red carna-
tions and ferns.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
VIII Crouch, Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson
Mrs J. A, Shields, and Mrs, J. F.
Perry
Fortunes were told in novel way
bv Mrs. w. L. Baldwin. 'Toasts y
and brides wishes" were distributed
by Miss Agnes Christian. Miss Flor
ence Nasworthy, casting director, in
PRODUCED one OF Mrs. Harper's socie-
ty plays with fourteen young ladies'
impersonating the film stars.
The real shower was in the form
OF a Chinese pagoda and was presided
over by Misses Ella Mae Holdings
worth. Carolyn Lockett, Evelyn Mar
lin and Ruth Hamilton. a shower
of rice fell from old shoes.
During the afternoon Love Ballads
were sung by Mrs. Charles Jordan,
Mrs. Wiley Baldwin and Mrs. George
Johnston. At a late hour delicious
refreshments were served by Misses
Garden Bell, Vivian and Anna Belle
McLendon, Virginia Peddy, Anna
MAY Cushenberry, Louise upshaw
and Dorothy Allen.
The custom of inviting only the
brides relatives and close friends was
adhered TO- About fifty guests were
present,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
SPECIAL
EXCURSION
FARES

Account Madras Gras Celebrations
New Orleans, La, February 20 to
March 4, 1924, Inclusive. Mobile,
Ala, March "a, 1924, Inclusive. Pen
sacola, Fla, March "a, 1924, inclu-
sive.
Fare and one-half round trip tickets
on sale to the public to New Orleans,
February 20 to March 3, inclusive; to
Mobile February % to March 3, in
elusive; to Pensacola February " to
March 3, inclusive.
Final limit Of tickets March II, 1924,
except that tickets may be extended
to March 20, 1924, by depositing them
with Special Agent at destination and
upon payment OF fee OF Sl.OO per
ticket.
Apply to any ticket agent or rep
resentative for total round trip fares,
schedules sleeping car reservations,
and any other information desired.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RWY.
2-12-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12

how to roll your own (eyes). Ella
Frances Jones.
Lost-Four perfectly good gallons
OF gas between Dawson and Cordele.
Finder please return to A. H. Cox
and receive reward OF two grins-
Found-Senior dignity. To who
ever it belongs if he will come around
we will give it to him and gladly.
We don't like t
Lost-My chewing gum. Last time
I saw it William Hatcher had it. Re
ward. Marion Roberts
Found - Thirty straight dement's.
You can have 'em, don't want EN- y
Given free OF charge to anyone who'll
Miss Louise: Wilson. I have
seen you look on Harvey's paper
three times already"
Wilson: "Yes'm, he don't write
Lost-Three smiles by Rebecca
Oxford, If found please return cause
She doesn't like to give them away.
Vamping lessons r. Apply Tut
Harris. Special attention to other
girls fellows
Lost-A chance to graduate in
1925. Ii found. return to Ella Mae
Hollingsworth. Charles Wall looks
suspicious) =.
Iost-One can OF Prince Albert"
Marvin Clay says he has the pipe for
il
Myles Hill has lost his vamping
WAYS. Gee! won't it be hard on the
girls. now that they are all use to It.
Nina Gene wants to know who has
her Twas in the dark. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
CARD PARTY.

Mrs, S. P. Kenyon and Mrs, Car
yer Fox entertained at bridge party
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Kenyon in honor OF Mrs. Will
Gibson. Of Thompson, Ga, who is the
guest of Mrs. Homer Collier. The
Valentine note predominated in the
decorations and the rooms were at
tractive with buttercups, narcissi, can
dies and hearts The score cards
cards were tiny red hearts Bearing the
seasons greetings On each table was
a tray OF minis in the shape OF heart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
a Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return
trial package containing Chamberlains
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "hu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousnes8 and constipation;
Chamberlains Salve, needed in every
family for burns scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
MARGARET TWEEDY CLASS

1t was encouraging to have SO many
absentees present Sunday. We are all
proud OF our class. and want to help
make it the A-No. / class and to do
this there is work for every member to
do. Our teacher and our president
needs our support and prayers.
1t was indeed a great pleasure to
have Brother Policy with Sunday. He
gave an interesting message of The
Children Of Isreal and the crisis at
Kadesh." Next Sunday our subject
will be Joshua and the Conquest OF
Canaan"
Let each of us try to help by coming
and bringing someone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
TAMPA FETEs MISS MARTIN

Miss Jessie Martin, OF Dawson, Wis
iting in Tampa, Fla, was the honor
guest of several delightful social func-
tons there during the past week. One
OF these was bridge party given by
Miss Leona Glass, and another sew
ing party given by Mrs. Malcolm
Mickler. Miss Martin has partici-
pated in number of social affairs i'll
Tampa during her stay there, and has
met with continuous efforts to add to
the pleasure of her visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Karl Thompson delightfully."-
entertained Monday afternoon at a
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Will
Gibson who is visiting Mrs. Homer
Collier. Bright hued flowers served
i'll decorating the rooms Mrs Glib
son received a dainty gift and Mrs.
Jack McNulty received the prize for
high score After most enjoyable
game the hostess was assisted by Mrs
Homer Collier in serving delicious
salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12

lanta's loss was the nations gain, >
Judge Edwards said.
Mr. Parks, in his address, spoke
sympathetically and appreciately OF
Mr.. Wilson's lofty ideaism. He
likened the former president to Christ
in his vision and ideals OF service to
mankind and his unselfsh devotion and
tremendous energy in striving to bring
them into being.
Both OF the principal speakers, as
well as the pastor, were heartily in
sympathy with their subject and
their addresses were well received by
those in attendance The services
were well conducted and fitting in
every respect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. ]. B. Petty was at home Friday
afternoon at a bridge party in honor of
Mrs. w. A. Gibson. The rooms were
made more attractive with vases and
baskets and bowls of buttercups and
ionauils. Mrs. Gibson was given
dainty handkerchief as a guest prize
and Mrs. s. P. Kenyon received the
prize for high score. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Homer Collier
and Mrs. Jack McNulty in serving
most delicious salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
SEWING PARTY.

Mrs. R. B. Perry, jr., was at home
Wednesday morning at sewing party
in honor of Mrs W. A. Gibson, of
Thompson, who is visiting Mrs. J. H.
Collier Yellow and white flowers
with ferns were used in decorations.
After most enjoyable hour of sew
ing and chatting, Mrs. Perry was as
sisted by Mrs. Collier in serving de
liciouS refreshments.