davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
PRICES ARE IMPROVED

BIZ Time Special
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Accord-
ing TO statistics appearing in the In
ternational Labor Review. the
monthly publication of the Interna-
tional labor Office, the only countries
showing any marked movement in
prices in recent months are Bel
gium and France. In Belgium the
wholesale price index rose from $50
in January to 642 in February, an
increase of over 10 per cent. In
France a rise Of 10 per cent was ex-
perienced in January. These in
creases are due TO the depreciation of
currency not yet reflected in retail
prices.
In Germany the price index num-
bers have become fairly stable.
There has been a slight rise in the
cost of living due to the rapid in
crease in house rents which have re
Gently occurred. The proportion Of
income spent by workers for rent
was only g per cent in November,
1928, but in March Of the present
year it had increased to 7.3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
CRIPPLES ENTERTAINE led
Blind Women and Orphans Are
Guests of Murat Management.

Seventy-f1ve blind women, mem
bers of the Monday Guild of the
Women's Department Club and
twenty crippled children from the
Robert w. Long Hospital were partly
relieved of their aches and pains
Wednesday afternoon when they
were guests of the indianapolis Stock
Company presenting "Charley's
Aunt" at the Murat this week.
Nearly 100 orphan children were
also at the performance. The YeI-
low Taxi Company furnished trans
portation free. Members of the mo,
tor corps division Of the Department
Club also helped.
Miss. Julia Cobb and Harold Yer
milye of the stock company received
vociferous applause from the young
sters.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
EXPENSES ARE PAID

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Accord-
ing to information received by the
International Labor Office, the Jap
anese government has decided to pay
all the travelling expenses of Japan
ese nationals who emigrate to Brazil,
ana to make a grant to each of 200
yen. It is further reported that
Japanese financiers are proposing
the formation of a company for en-
cOuraging emigration to South
America.
The capital Of the company will be
subscribed to private individuals up
to a total Of twenty to twenty-five
million dollars and the government
will add an equal sum. These steps
are to be taken as a result of the
unemployment due to the earth
quake Of last year and thesconges-
ton of population in certain areas of
Japan.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
ALL ARE FOR RALSTON
Five BrOthers-in-Law of Senator Go
to Convention.

Five brothers-in-law Of United
States Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston
left by automobile today to attend
the Democratic national convention
at New York City.
Members Of the party are: Oscar
J. Cravens of Bloomington. editor Of
the Bloomington World and delegate
to the convention from the second
district; John w. Craven, registrar
Of Indiana University; Theodore D.
Craven and Arthur Craven. both of
Indianapolis, and Julian D. Hogate,
editor of the Danville Republican.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
INDIANA MAN II
MAKES RECORD
At NORTHWESTERN.
Glenn D, Magnuson of La
Porte Graduates After
Uphill Task,
By Times Special

BB 1meS SpeCtdJ
EVANSTON, Ill. June 19.-Work.
ing his way through school a life
guard, waiter on table, statesmen,
freshman football coach, and many
other avocations to which he turned
his hand and brain, Glenn D. Mag
nuson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Magnuson of La Porte, Ind, has just
been graduated from Northwestern
University with degree Of bachelor
of science in commerce. 1t was an
uphill task for Magnuson from the
start, but he persisted and won his
degree.
Besides making good as a student,
Magnuson won three letters in foot
bali, two in track and one in bas-
ketball. He participated in eighteen
big football games during his North
western career, and when last fall,
in the final clash with the Univer-
sity Of Iowa, he was disabled but
refused to leave the lineup until
Coach Thistlewaite perenptorily de-
manded he do so, thousands Of Purs
pie students arose in their seats and
gave ole. as he has been affec-
tionately known on the campus, the
most stirring three rahs" heard on
Northwestern field in many years.
Mr.. Magnuson is a member Of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, Of Delta
Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade
Cmilitary) > and of Deru, honorary
senior society at Northwestern Uni
versity. As a member Of the N. U,
military unit he won a second
lieutenancy in the R. o. T. c. a year
ago and was captain, previously, Of
The headquarters company. Recently
he has been instructing in military
science at Northwestern besides his
other work.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

20, Of r. r. 8, Box 144; Donald Bed.
ford, %. of 40T0 E. Thirty Fourth St.;
Allen Wright, 81, of 242 Virginia
Ave; William H. Schroeder, %, of
1924 N. New Jersey St; James Mon
son, %, of 1928 Broadway; Clifford
Tolen, %, Of 1901 S. State st.
Raymond Ruf1n, &c, of 14151a e
Washington ST.; Herbert Martindale,
26, of 602 E Morris ST.; Leonard
Byrne, %, of III E. Pratt ST.; Carl
Wagner, 18, of 815 S. Sheffield Ave.
Louis Snider, %, Of 4O25 Washington
Blvd; Gentry Baker, %. of 511 Madi-
son Ave; Eugene Mill, 10, of 1888 S
Delaware St; A Brehob. "a. Of r r
D, Box 54; Roy Thompson, "a, col
ored. 916 N. California ST.; ]. H
Kemp, 43, colored, Of 675 E. Thrift
eth St: Bert Hewitt. 20. Of 429 E
Forty Second ST.; Ray Mcclure. 3S
Of 70 Belle Vieu Pl.
Improver Driving Alleged
Fox Roman. colored, S29 Ogden
ST, is charged with improper driv
ing. Ango Demas, %, of 275 S. Hi
nois ST., with driving on the left side
of the street.
Vernon Rodman, 80, Of 1874 ~
Meridian ST., is charged with intox'
cation and operating a vehicle while
intoxicated and speeding. John
Selph, 20. of 626 N. Pennsylvania
ST., and Irwin L. Johnson, 80, are
charged with operating vehicles
while intoxicated and Johnson also
with offending persons on the street
Charles Lapge, 38, Of q n. Hanil
ton Ave, is charged with operating
a vehicle while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
LOVERS RIDE TO DEATH
Austrian Couple Steer Bicycles Owes
Steep Bank of Danube.
Ry United Press

By United Press
VIENNA. June 10. - A new
wrinkle in suicides was demonstrate
ed recently in Vienna. Tired Of try
ing TO eke out a hand-to-mouth ex-
tstence in a city where the cost OF
living is already high and becoming
higher. a young woman and her
sweetheart rode together on their
bicycles over a steep bank into the
Danube.
The tragedy was witnessed by
some fishermen who were at work
nearby. but rescue was impossible
as the suicides were already far
down stream before the fishermen
could reach the spot. It is more or
less Of a red-letter day on the cal
endar when a suicide is not recorded
here
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
-Energee 22c a gallon.
Purol. 1929, Red Crown. 1920; Diamond
Gas. Is. &c; Crystal Pep. 21c; Target.
1890; Silver Flash. 22c Standolind avia-
ton 23c.
KEROSENE-Crystali 12.7e a gallon:
Moore Light, 15.5c; Arclite. 12.7c: Per
lection 12.7c: Solvent 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 90 &c
gallon; V. NJ. & P. 90. sc; standolind
Cleaners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss off. 23c: packing stock
butter. 22c; fowls, + p lbs up 22c. fowls
under 4 Z lbs. 1Sc; cocks, lie: springs
1924. 2-lb. size 35c: young tom turkeys
II lbs, 24c; young hen turkeys S lbs. up
23c; old tom turkeys, 1Sc. ducks + lbs
Up. 15c: geese 10 lbs up lie; SQUADS II
lbs. to dozen. $3.50.
CLEVELAND Ohio. June 19.-Butter
Extra in tubs. 43 y a IL Z c: extra firsts
Al 4 a ~ he: 1rs,s, IS Z q SO y c; pack
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras
Csc; extra hrsts. 27c; Ohio frsts 25 y c :
Western frsts- 25c. POUltry-Live. fat
fowls. "a q 26c; springers, 2S a 2gc: leg
fowls. 2Tc; broilers, 27Q Soc; spring
ducks. 25 q 2sc: old ducks 21 q 23c. Po-
tatoes-Best eobblers. So 10 a 3.35 bag;
Hastings, 50 q 80 a barrel; Michigan
round whites. $3.50 per 150-pound sack
CHICAGO. June Receipts,
see: frsts. 80 i a 81 nc: seconds. "a a
80 = c. Eggs-Receipts, 1857: ordinary
nrsts. "a q p lac, hrsts. % q 26cS Cheese
Twins. is he; young Americas. 1919 a
10 = c. Poultry-Recelpts. ears. fowls,
p q 23c: ducks 81 springs CSC: geese 12.
springs 23c; turkeys. 20c, rOOsters lac .
broilers, 32 q 41c. Potatoes-Receipts.
Dol cars; Wisconsin round whites, 81 10 q
1-2O; Alabama and Louisiana triumphs. 81
GAO: Carolina cobblers. S3.25 q 4.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Flour-strong.
Pork-Steady. Mess-S26d 27. Lard
.Eirmer; midwest spot S112O ali 80.
- lgsr-Raw, frmer; centrifugal 90 test
.. .15c; refined. hrmer; granulated. go a
9Oc Coffee-Rio spot. 149c: Santos
No. 4. 10 1850 Tauow-Firrn; special
TO extra. 80 @Iac; Hay--weaker; No,
pOultry-Steady: turkeys. 20d 4Oc: chick
ems. 2S 46c; fowls. la Sic. ducks. 23c:
ducks. Long Island. 22c. Live poultry
Steady: geese. 10 q 14c; ducks. IL q 25c:
fowls % n 1Sp- turkeys % 20p-
roosters. I5c; broilers. % a 40c. Cheese
Steady; state whole milk. common to spe-
clals. IA q 25c; state skins choice to spe-
eials. II a 16 c: lower grades. ~ a I0c
Butter-Easier; receipts. 16.004: creamery
extras. Al L q Il &c; special market. aga
g = c: Danish, Il y a 40 &c: Argentine,
81 a 3S &C. Eggs-Firm: receipts. 40 1898 :
nearby white fancy. sra 39c: nearby
state whites 2s a 36c: fresh hrsts. 276
SIC; Pacific coasts, 80 a 3Sc; western
whites. % q acc: nearby browns. 80 a 35c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Four Held on Liquor Charges

- Jennie Darnell, 1854 Martindale
Ave, and Ed Wilkerson Of the same
address were arrested by Lieuten-
ant Jones and squad today when a
quantity Of white mule was found
in their possession, police say.
George DIETRICH, As, of 1915 S. Illi-
nois and August Knabe, As, of the
same address, also were arrested on
blind tiger charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
WHEAT CONTINUES
SENSATIONAL GAIN
Corn and Oats Slightly
Higher at Start,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 19-Cpward
movement Of grains continued at
the start of business on the Board
Of Trade today.
Bull elements continued active in
the wheat and sent values to new
Agh territory on the crop: Infuen-
Y7al buying was induced by sharp
advances in both the Argentine and
Liverpool markets.
Corn's fractional gain was sym
pathetic. Trading was light.
Oats was governed by other grains
and opened fractionally higher.
Provisions got away TO a steady
start.
Grain opening: Wheat-July up =
September and December. up 1 "A Corn
July. up Is September up = December
up IS Oats-JUly. M = September. VI
q December unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
ANCIENT FORT FOUND
Relic of Indian Massacre Discovered
in North Carolina.

BIZ United Press
SNOW HILL, \. c., June 19.-On
plantation of George L. Newborn,
near here, the remains Of an ancient
fort have been discovered.
1t was probably erected prior to
I'LL. when the famous North Caro-
lima Indian massacre occurred. The
Indians surprised a big settlement
and killed hundreds Of whites. The
Indians were surprised in turn by q
relief party and fell by hundreds.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Stole for Spite. Claim

Mary Mason, 20. of Fishers Sta
ton, is under arrest today on war
rant sworn out by Mrs. J.. S. Heint-
zelman, % Spencer Ave. charging
the theft Of clothing valued at $3S.
The girl said she stole the clothing
because Mrs. Heintzelman s son, ,Pob.
ert, threw butcher knife at her.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Burglary Is Alleged

John Moore, 26, colored, of 1905 N.
Illinois St, was charged with bur
glary by patrolmen who arrested
Iim shortly after he is alleged to
Nave broken into the Smith tailor
shop, 4O4 Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain
at Indianapolis are as follows
Timothy-S1S q 90 a ton; mixed S20G
%: baled. S1S622. Corn-SO 6S3c
bushel Oats-50 a SIC a bushel. Straw
Wheat 50 @10 a ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Twenty-Four held Wednesday

OF twenty-four alleged speeders ar
rested Wednesday only three were
arrested before s p. m. and twenty
one between and IL p. m.
Those charged with speeding
Wednesday night; Miss Cressie Nor,
man. 10, Of 1892 S. Illinois ST.; War
ren Adair. 5128 E. Norway Dr.. also
charged with driving through a SAT.
ETY. zone; Otis~Threewite, 81, of 21S
n. Addison ST.. Vern Motto, SO, of
S15 E Nineteenth ST.; Herbert Ford.
III, of 51S Exeter Ave; Don Bowers.
%, of Deaconess Hospital; ]. Smith
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Rise Resumed

Conflicting moves marked the late
morning as "A result of continued
pressure on oils. But the general
list steadied around y o'clock and
operations for the rise were resumed
in a number of individual issues
Coca Cola spurted TO IS, up more
than I points from low of previous
session. Maxwell A reached a new
high on the move at 80.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 19-Outstand-
Ing strength in the rail list developed
early in the trading under the stimu-
lus Of 90.83O cars loaded for the week
ended June Z. This gain demon
strated that traffic was holding up
in a fashion which indicated that
earnings this year would make a
satisfactory comparison with last
years highly gratifying results.
Nickel Plate went into new high
ground for the year at SS1s and
c. & o. at S1l. while Southern Pa
ciic duplicated the years high at
93A
Opening prices: Z. 5 Steel 97. up Is
studebal1er 50 y off Is American smelt-
ing 81 =. up *; New Haven 207s
American Locomotive 73. off L Pan
American tB) SOS off = Westingh house
so Is American Woolen 20. off - . North
american 26as off Is; A T. and 7
rs = of i Republic Iron 43 : up =
Kelly Springfield III 4 off s. [. {. Rub
Der 25- of Is American Can 1o92 M
= southern Pacific % = up S y. & "
120 g off *
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Local Bank CIearinQS

Indianapolis bank clearings THURSDAY
were - $4,000 Bank debts amounted
to S.. .5S5. 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Drivers Are Warned

Bryson said he would cooperate in
every way with policee
Several times when such com
plants have been made we have
asked that specific instances = be
Tointedl out. None have been. We
have tool police that we want them
to treat our drivers as ordinary
citizens if they violate the traffic
laws.
'Postoffice trucks have governors
which prevent them from travelling
fast and drivers have been repeated
ly warned that they must be care
fuI"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
RAIL STOCKS IN
HIGHER GROUND;
) TRADING ACTIVE
Nickel Plate on New Level
for Year-Cr & 0,
Up,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was % 80. of .05. Av-
erage price of twenty rails was S4.75. up
or. Average price OF forty bonds was
901S.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Chicago Grain Table

July 1915 1913 1912 1875 1912
July I6-O5 1905 a.a5 o-95 1910
July -7sa .7s4 .754 .7eH rs
Sept. 70 .79A II .77% M
CHICAGO. June 19-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. Al; corn. 50 oats, 81
CHICAGO. June 19-wheat-No. ?
hard. S117G1 1891; No. B S1I3I2 a
115. Corn-NO. 1 yellow. S7atc No 2
81 a ssc. No. 3 SCI a 8zlsc: No. I,
s. a sec; No. ., s6c- No. 6 s. sc. No. .
medium. SO z a G87hc: No 3. s6ta a
So !2c; No 4 S43e 10. g. s3 l2c; No 2
81 &c. Oats-No. white. 40 a soc No.
4, 4S&4 a 40 y C, standards. 4Sc. Barley
rs a Sic. Rye-NO- , u nc Timothy
AS5 a 7.25 CIover-S11 n 10
- TOLEDO, June 9.-wheat-s1171s a
1s q q 81 9aS CornRTo R3s2 2 81 age &c; 30 3
555z a 561ae; No 3; 54l5 a IS &c. Barley
-S5c. Cloverseed-S11 %: October.
S12.6O: December. Sl2.35 Timothy
S3.75; September, S410; October. S4.O5.
AIsike-S1O.35; August, S11.2O Hay
%Ot
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Illinois Midwest Joint
Stock Land Bank
of EdwardsUille, Illinois
FARMLOANFIVE PER CENT. BONDS

Exempt from Federal, State, Municipal
and Local Taxes
Dated June 1, 1924. Due June 1, 1854.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-Will
be sold before the court house door
in said county, on the first Tuesday
in August, 1924, within the legal hours
of sale the following described prop
erty, to wit:
One lot in the City of Dawson, Ter
rell county, Georgia, having three
room house located thereon, said lot
being lO0xl05 feet, bounded as fol
lows; On the west by the Jack Hill
vacant lot; on the north by the prop
erty OF ]. G. Parks; on the east by
Dean street, and on the south by the
property of Sidney Arnold.
Said house and lot levied on as the
property of w. P. Colley, to satisfy
an execution issued on the 22nd day
OF January, 1924, from the City Court
OF Dawson. said county, in favor OF
Sol Loeb Company against w. P.
Colley. This 18th day of June, 1924.
7-8-4t. E. T. WOODS, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
DAWSON MERCHANTS BUYING
GOODS AT EASTERN MARKETS
Several Leave This Week to Pur-
chase Their Fall Stocks.

several Leave 4luS WCCh " L vi :
chase Their Fall Stocks.
Fall buying is in order, and Daw-
son merchants are leaving, or prepar-
ing to leave for the eastern markets
for the purpose OF purchasing stocks
of fall goods.
Mr.. A D. Maloof will leave Friday
for New York and other markets in
the east, where he will buy his fall
line OF ladies' ready-to-wear and mil
linery.
Mr.. T. S. Martin will leave on his
buying trip in the next few weeks. He
expects to make arrangements for dis
playing one of the largest lines of
ladies fashionable apparel he has ever
shown.
Miss Jem Mae Seay, of Seay's Hat
Shop, and Miss Mertie Ammons, Of
the Fashion Store, are at present in
Atlanta attending the wholesale mil
linery openings.
Messrs. Sam Hirschensohn and
George Saliba have returned from
their buying trips, and report that
they have bought heavily in anticipa-
ton of good fall business
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
DAWSON BOYS HOME AFTER
MONTH AT TRAINING CAMP
Reid Buchanan Won Medal Over
Competitors as Sharp Shooter.

Reid Buchanan Won a Medal over
Competitors as Sharp Shooter.
The Dawson boys who attended the
citizens military training camp at
Camp Mcclellan are again at home.
They all report that they are in the
best OF health and that the camp lite
with its hard work greatly benefited
them physically. Field meets and other
athletic events made keen rivalry be-
tween the boys from the different
states.
Reid Buchanan brought home a
medal awarded him for his superior
ability in handling a rife Buchanan
scored III hits out Of a possible zoo.
William Hatcher was made corporal,
and the local boys were commended
generally. j.,
Several OF the boys have stated
their intention Of again attending the
camp next summer. Some are work
ing toward a second lieutenancy in
the reserve corps. By hard work it
is possible to get this commission IN
three summers at the camp.
Those attending this camp were
Guy Hamilton, Reid Buchanan, John
McGregor, Jack Jones, Whit Iedder
and William Hatcher
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
MRS. S. J. THOMAS MAY
BE NEW POSTMISTRESS
IS RECOMMENDED FOR APP
POINTMENT AS HEAD OF
DAWSON POSTOFFICE.

Announcement was made public
Saturday that Mrs. S. J. Thomas had
been recommended for appointment as
postmistress at Dawson. This recon-
mendation along with seven others
were forwarded to Postmaster Gener-
al New by DR.. w. Y. Gillian, chair
man of the republican state central
committee. The appointments OF the
applicants for the postmastershlpS IS
expected within the next few days.
This is the second list OF names
sent in for approval since the Cleve-
land convention. There was an exam
nation held in Dawson some time
ago in which several Dawson people
failed 80,
All appointments at this time Will
be for acting postmastersmp and
must be ratified at the next session
OF congress to be made permanent.
There have been numbers OF appIi-
cants for the postmaster's place at
Dawson since Mr.. w B. Chedtham,
who has been postmaster since 1918,
announced his intention OF not accept
ing the place should he be appointed
again.
Should the appointment be made
Mrs. Thomas will take immediate
charge of the postoffice here. She is
business woman and was
for a long time secretary and treaSur-
err OF the Dawson Cotton Oil Co, and
is entirely capable of attending to the
duties required for the position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County Will
be sold before the court house door
in said County on the first Tuesday
in September, 1924, being the second
day of September, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to wit: Two mare mules with
white mouth, one horse, one mare
mule with long hoof, four mules, $50
bushels OF corn, more or less, two
Z-horSe wagons, one Ford automobile
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of w. H. Marshall and ]. NJ.
Marshall, to satisfy an execution is
sued from the City Court OF Dawson
in favor of Southern Cotton Oil Co.
and against w. H. Marshall maker,
and J. NJ Marshall endorser. This
August /, 1924. E. T. WOODS,
8-5-4t. Sheriff. Terrell Co.. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
LEGION OFFICIALS STOP
FILLING BONUS BLANKS
The Local Post Aided Veterans in
Executing Applications.

Although a large number of bonus
blanks are still untitled the Legion
naires have quit their Thursday after
noon sessions. A number OF ex-ser-
vice men from adjoining counties
have come to Dawson to avail them
selves of the assistance of the Le-
gionnaires in filling these blanks,
Sumter, Randolph and Calhoun coun-
ties being represented.
The filing of these bonus blanks
mean paid up insurance or cash mon
ey, and the officers of the Legion can
not understand why the men delay in
the filling of these blanks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
MISS GEISE HOSTESS.

Miss Carolyn Geise was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at two tables OF
bridge and one table Of Nah Jongg,
honoring the attractive visitors, Misses
Frances and Guyton Parks, OF Holly
wood, Cal and Misses Lois Passmore
and Agnes Pinson, OF Sylvester.
Lovely summer flowers added to the
Of the reception rooms,
where the guests were seated. Miss
Agnes Pinson cut the guest prize and
Miss Lois PassRore won the top score
prize. After an interesting game an
ice course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
CARD PARTY.

Misses Agnes Pinson and Lois
Passmore. OF Sylvester, the guests OF
Mrs. G.. c. Wall, and Misses Frances
and Guyton Parks, OF Hollywood, Cal,
the guest OF Mrs J. G. Parks, were
honorees at a bridge party Tuesday
afternoon given by Miss Willie Chap
pell. Guests were invited for two
tables.
A quantity OF cut flowers, tastily ar
ranged. adorned the living room. The
guests OF honor were given lovely
handkerchiefs Top score prize, a
dainty gift went to Mrs. Tallie Brim,
OF Sasser. AT the conclusion OF the
game a salad course was enjoyed.