davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
M0NTvELLO STUDENTS TO
GIVE PLAY HERE

The Montevallo Alumnae chapter
and members of the Third district, A.
=. W. c., are combining their efforts
20 bring to Birmingham within the
next few weeks the artistic operetta,
eThe Egyptian Princess" which was
fecently staged by students of Alabama
college, Montevallo. MembersN of A. #.
~. c., who attended the performance at
the college last month are enthusiastic
over the success of the production and
every effort will be put forth toward
making the Birmingham afternoon and
evening performances even more sue
cessful. The proceeds of the entertain
nent will go toward the Million Dol
lnr Drive" for Alabama college,
Mrs. d. F. Rucks, presidentqef the
Alumnae chapter, and Mrs. Peyton Eu-
kank, Third district manager, A. F.. w.
ri, have appointed. their committees and
full details as to time and place will
Be announced at an early date.
Tuberous rooted begonias are almost
the only show flowers which will bloom
Ia full shade. If bulbs are started in
boxes of earth in the house now, plants
viii be produced which will flower near
" all summer provided they are kept
well watered. The tubers are small
and amateurs sometimes find it diff
cult to tell which is the top. The best
plan to follow in that dilemma is to
plant. the tubers on their sides, cover
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Random Notes

Mrs. Kenneth Harwood and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Ware. left recently for
Springfield, o., to join Mr.. HARDWOOD,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Morris Faunce has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been visit
ing.
Mrs. Joseph, Berry Greene of Ashe-
vile, n. c., has returned to her home
eftera shoFt;gisit to, Miss Jamie Greene
and Mrs. Paul, 3. Greene.
DR., and Mrs: w. R. Hendrix have
returned from IA Atlanta, where DIR. Hen
at his old church, St.
Marks, ylast Sunday While there they
Intended grand opera.
Mrs. Marshall Harrison of Columbus,
Ca, is visiting friends in Birmingham.
Mrs. E. W. Rucher has returned from
visit to her parents, DIR. and Mrs. L.
L. Hill, in. Montgomery: :. -8-.,-.
Mrs. H. G. Greed is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. NJ. v. Salisbury, in 'Colum-
bus, Ga. She was among the out-of-
town guests at the Salisbury Ebeling
wedding there.
Mrs. Vida Reed Stone of Los Angeles
will arrive Monday to be the guest of
Mrs. ]. D. Moore, Jr., for several days.
Mr.. Ferdinand Dunkley isieaving
Tuesday for Huntsville, where he will
give an organ recital Tuesday evening
to celebrate Music Week.
Mrs. Carl wittichen and Miss Ram
say Gillian will leave Wednesday for
a visit to Miss Sara Comfy in Memphis.
Mrs. Charles r. Plosser and children
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Gray at Signal Mountain, Tenn. Mr.
Plosser has Joined them for few days
visit.
Mrs. ]. e. Frazer is expected home
this evening, from Huntsville, Ala,
where she went TO be with her sister,
Mrs. w. 4. Pride, who recently under
went an operation.
Mrs. e. "A. Oden and Miss Elizabeth
oden of Hartselle have returned home
after visit to their aunt, Mrs. ]. n.
Hargrove. r.. -
Mrs. Huston. A. Brice is expected
home Wednesday from an extended trip
to New York, Atlantic City and Balti-
more.
Miss Vivian Dill of Memphis, former
ly Of Birmingham, is the guest of Miss
Lucille Kyser.
Mrs. Ira Sinclair of Cedartown, Ga,
has returned home after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hargrove.
g Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster, Miss
Mary Ray Dobyns and Miss Madge
Hagan are spending Sunday in Gads-
den, where the latter will give an organ
recital this evening.
Miss Odessa Jones returned recently
from Sewanee, where she attended the
Easter dances. She left Thursday for
Nashville to attend the girls >cotillion
ball Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. E. Collins, Mrs. Sara Helen
Collins and Miss Ida Collins have re-
turned from Atlanta, where they at
tended grand opera.
Miss Louise Bahkhead of Jasper is
visiting Miss Mitylene McDavid. g..
Mrs. w. E. Kinds of Auburn will ar
rive in the city Monday to be the guest
of Mrs. Frank Jones. She will be
the speaker at the meeting of the Feds
Grafton of Presbyterian churches Thurs
day at the First Christian church.
Mrs. w. B. Sibley Mother Sibley)
who has been ill at st. Vincent's hos
pital, is improving at the home of her
son, Mr.. John w. Sibley, 215O High
land avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
To RE GIVEN

The regular meeting of the Frances
Willard w. C.. T. u. to be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Blue Tri-
angle club rooms. a special MOtherss'
Day program has been to which the
public is cordially invited.
The program as announced by Mrs.
G. Marine follows: -..
Devotional. MrsSI.. r. Runyon roll
call quotations of mothers Mothers
Day talk by DIR. j. z. billiard . '.Mother
} Machree," by Mis- Bessie Howell read
ing. Miss Adel Cohen; violin solo. by
Mrs. James Sulsby; Mother of Mine" :
Miss Florette Cohen, James Marina at
the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Episcopal church Of Woodlawn will
hold a May festival from Monday, May
10, to Saturday, May "a. Dinners viii
be served at the old postoffice building
and the festival will be concluded with
a. dance Saturday evening. The pro
.eeeds from the festival will be devoted
to the building fund of the church.
- -.9t sg-t ." -
THE Writers club will entertain al
the Southern club Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, the speakers on this occa.
sion to be DR.. Carl Farmer, Mr.. Allen
Loehr and DIR. j. G. Dawson. The
guests will be the Ploeters' club Of
Woodlawn, the Bessemer Writers club
Annd the Quill club
& The board of managers Of the State
Training School for Girls will meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock al
the Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

X Lost articles are found, work Is OBJ
tAined, help is secured, real estate is
sold, through Want Ads placed in
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Katheryn Yffdy and Kathefife white.
. Hazel and Mildred Pierce win also
do folk dances. n &
i The Brownies will be there and all
the old friends Of our childhood, % that
every one II looking forward to 4 pleas
ant evening.
MISS BANKHEAD TO
LEAD DANCE
Miss Lorise Bankhea6 Of Jasper. the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Time savers-the railroads, the tele-
graph, the telephone, the wireiess--and
e-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

ing them with only a small amount of
~ -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Orange juice, served az before
dinner appetizer, takes on sn added
zsst II dash Of charged water. or
better yet, Of ginger ale, is added Just
before serving. This drink has enough
Of "fiek" 20 that IT IL quito sppro
pirate 70 serve IL in cocktail gissfes
For breakfast orange juice should
be acrted IN rmsll slender tumbiera
or IN sborbtt cups. The glafses nay
stand 10 bed of crufhed Ice, but tlils
formaiify ~ uunocefeary ~ the ord
nary family bfe9kfaft table. N tho
juice is extracted from the orsngt
the night before n may stand in the
lee boz all night ~ a closed glass jar.
II squeezed ~ the morning n mas
be first PIT into pitcher sn1 The
pitcher piaced IN = basin of cru,he1
lee. Do rot add crushed Zee 10 the
juics itself, ~ this dilutes the fruit
Juice and spoils the flavor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Bride 4 Carries Tall Shep.
herds Crook Adorned
With Lilies.

4hafsast nlnhis A. - home -
fofmsf senator ana Nts = =. isuth
eit - Lincoln. TIE marriage ~ their
daughter. Helen. ~ Marvin Meyers
~ ofhAhs. son - Nr. sna Mr.. w.
". NssefA Of Nannlns IN took
nlaee. nr y \. 1onpklns - Port
pcdFe. La performed ths ceremony
10 The presence ~ family friends.
Following a wedding Journey. Mr..
and hrs. Meyers elil be 81 home At
Ekarf Court In Omaha.
The bride NAs charming IN = rrin
beaded IN crystal and made on long
straight lines and finished with =
vide band Of white marlbou at the
bottom. Her Veil OF tulle was ar.
ranged with an oriental headdrsss
and finished with rhinestones.
She carried a tall shepherds crook
adorned with lilies of the valley and
calla lilies. Tier only ornament was
. strand Of pearls.
Large baskets of gladiolas. sweet
peas and Easter lilies formed the
only decorations about the rooms.
The six bridesmaids. attired in geor-
Eette gowns In the pastel shades and
all carrying white tulle.tied baskets
OF sweet peas. gladiolas and daisies,
entered from the side of the lower
floor and formed an aisle on the
stairway thru which the remainder
OF the bridal party entered. Miss
Pauline Burkett was gowned in delft
blue georgette, combined with lace.
Mrs. William II. Wright wore apri-
cot georgette and lace. Miss Zella
Roope was lovely In a gown of pink
seorgette and lace, Miss Florence
Meyers was attred In blue. Miss Vic
toria Berlet wore yellow and Miss
Mary Catherine Edmands, a gown OF
green beaded In crystal.
Mrs. Raymond Farquhar. sister OF
the bride, as matron OF honor, ap-
pesred in a gown of lavendar geor-
gette with a wide glrdle OF satin and
carried an arm bouquet OF gladiolas
and sweet peas In shades Of purple.
The maid OF honor. Miss Lenore
Burkett, was gowned In georsette In
shades OF rose and also carried an
arm bouquet OF gladiolas and sweet
pears TO match her gown. Little Betty
10 Farquhar. in a frock Of accordian
pieated net combined with rose point
lace which had been worn by the
bride, preceded the bride who entered
with her father.
Mrs. Burkett. the brides mother,
wore a gown OF white crepe EN-
broidered In rhinestones, with a silver
rlrdle, and Mrs. Meyers was gowned
In black lace. Assisting In receiving
and serving were Mrs. Joseph Grazing
er. Mrs. ". X. Burkett, Mrs. Grant
Watkins, Miss Alice Howell. Miss Mae
PershlnrD Mrs. Thomas Roope. Mrs.
Ira Atkinson, Mrs. Charles w. Bryan,
Mrs. Carlisle Logan Jones, Mrs. Dan
Derieg, Mrs. David Wilkinson, Mrs.
-. V. Stevens. Miss Margaret Haser,
Miss Helen Hall. Miss Marian Hall.
Miss Celeste Leech. Mis- Ruth Atkin-
son. Miss Mary Louise Bryan. Miss
Eulah Winter. Miss Adelins Rowland.
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd and Miss
SidIes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Three Tri Delts in Kosmet
Klub Play Entertained.

Members OF the Delta Delta Delta
sorority are interested In the presen.
totion Saturday evening OF THE
Wishing Ring" by the Kosmet club
OF the state university. under the
auspices OF the Omaha College club.
In the play will appear three active
members OF the Nebraska chapter OF
the sorority, Miss Marguerite Nun
ger. daughter OF Or. ]. G. Munger
Of Lincoln. who plays the leading
juvenile role; Mrs Dora Gustin, who
gives solo dance, and Miss Frances
Mcchesney. who has an important
part. On Saturday afternoon the
Omaha Alumnas association OF the
sorority will give q bridge party Al
the home OF Mrs. p. l.. Haas. Fifty.
third and lizard streets, In honor OF
the visiting members.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
so OCIETY 5WOMANS PAGE
Miss Elliott Sets
Wedding Date

NHH 80 SISTER lllsaftiH Titles e
Hsf sAls stssHasni. Niss tsffins =
II.sll - ~ = a - sseHlsz = ~
atsisf. snns : ~ - hefns = htf
sssitnss NJ anA ~ . ; i.llleit
Nlss alilests fiaHts. iieisna taanfi
, - ieuls. sin afIlse - oiFasha
vssh pfinf - thsi daif iis -
hussn 1ahn Nfnn u - iaals - -
ieti fnan
4 vesldlne reception eiil feiiow he
tsffiHentl
Additional sffalIs fof Aiss 81
i|alt include lanehsan Tuesday
kfsen by NJ ueufss tlarA. And =
luncheon bridge - friday. whsn
-sts Robert isoenls wlil entertain fuf
Alss Elliott.
Mts. George fsnKlsf wiil nis. a
luncheon tuesday, MAJ ~ and Mfs.
nanisi Baum en- Wednesday, May -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Wash one pint Of oysters with one.
half cup OF cold water, through q
colsnder, remove any bits Of shell.
reserve the Iiauid; heat gradually 10
the boiling point. Let oysters simmer
until they look plump and the edges
curl; drain and skim the Iidnid. Make
one cup Of white ssuce. sdd the hot
strained oyster liquid. salt and pep.
per TO taste and cook until smooth.
Add the oysters and serve hot with
oyster crackers tossfed IN the oven
for fey minutes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Personals

Miss Katherine Morgan il III at
c1arkson hospital.
Howard Rushton. who has been In
Washington, .. c.. will return Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Holman sail
Saturday for two months IN South
America.
Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Gs.chell have
moved from the Hamilton apartments
to Aquila Court Studio building.
Mrs. r. II. Wrsy returned TUESDAY
from Texas where she spent three
weeks at Fort Worth. :.
Harry Hunter and his daughter
Ruth, Of Lee Summit Kan. are
guests at the home OF Bishop and
Mrs. stuntz.
Arthur p. Dunbar, who underwent
an operation Monday morning in Pax.
ton Memorial hospital on Monday. II
doing nicely.
Russei Goodnow of Boston II the
guest Of Richard Wagner. Mr. Good
now and Mr.. Wagner are both former
Dartmouth men.
Mrs. Sam Hines and son, Scais. re
turned Wednesday from California
and Washington and have taken pos
session Of their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madden will
leave In two weeks for New York
where they will sail May ~ for
Europe with their sons, Joseph and
John.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dsmrich OF Mo.
bile. Ala, Will arrive May IS 10 yisi'
their daughter. Mrs. J. J. Hsnishen.
Jr. Mrs. HsnIghsn, sr.. viii return IN
three weeks from Florida
Mr.. ard mrs. George A. Wicker
sham arrived Friday after . winter
spent in California ana Will be with
thelr daughter. Mrs. John r. Yates
and Mr.. Yates indefinitely. At their
home. si2 North FIffy.ffth street.
Mrs. Ann Roberts ard daughter.
Miss Frances. who IL student st
Barnard college in New York, VII
spend the summer IN Europe. They
will not open their summer home ~
Fort Calhoun this season.
Mrs. e. J. smyth. who has beer
with her daughter. Mrs. c. @. sib
bernsen, since the death Of her huf
k.ea tbs f.fs r. r Gr.rth rcsuprfg
TO Washington. u. G.. last vsek. Mra
amyth plans 70 return 10 Omaha 70
reside.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Beat one tablespoon Of butter 70 a
cream. Dissolve = quarter teaspoon.
ful OF baking soda In q tablespoonful
OF water and sdd 10 ths butter. Then
sdd ono tablespoonful Of milk and one
beaten ssg. Stir in sufficient bran
flour 10 make o stiff dough. Knssd
well and roll out into . shsst an irin
a. a. wsfsr, Cut the sheet into two
inch squares. Lift the squares With
= broad knife on TO o creased BAKING
paa fbskine sheets are besp. Bake
on the top slide Of the gas oven very
sIowIyluntil they are crisp and lightly
brown<d
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Omahans Motor to Fremont

A party Of young rnatrons motored
10 Fremont "wednesday to be the
guests Of Mrs. X. Gronstal. Luncheon
was served at the Pathfinder hotel
followed by bridge. Fourteen we're
present. Those from Omaha were:
Mssdsmes r. T.. Marsh. John DrexeI.
Joe Havlicek, william Nelson. Fred
J. Burbeck and 8. J. Alexander.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Mrs. Mooridge Dice.

c;lenwood. Ia, nny FL unersl
services were held here for Mrs.
Mogridge, 6s, wife Of Or. George
Mogrodge, superintendent Of Iowa
Institution for Feeble Minded. RMS.
Mogridee suffered an apopieeitic
stroke March 10 and had . second at.
tack In sr Omaha hospital. The third
attack at her home here after she had
returned apparently. better proved
fatal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Home Cookery Sale.

Mrg. a. z. Woodmsn, assisted BY
Mcsdames e. W. Ialler. J. o. Trim
bic and l.. J. Cochrane VIII be IN
charge OF a home cooked food sale
given by tho ladies Of All Saints
parish saturday. May 3. at oakfords .
music store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Club Women Entertain.

The divisions Of the speech sdueu
ton department, Omaha Woman'a =
club. headed by Mrs. James Bona
and Mrs. T.. W. Nestsffield. will
entertain thu other two divisions Of
the department At the home Of Or
Jennie califas Wednesday afternoon,
Nav = n m
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Profits ON "Pinafore. >

Between 5000 and 5000 for the club
house fund was cleared by the music
sspsrfneut Of the Omaha Womar's
.lub. from the opera, "Piusfore,'
oven Monday night st the Gayety
fheafaY
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Your Problems
MaiE4En
4 Heartless suitor.

Dear Miss Allen: About year ago
I met a man who at the time asked
me to be his comrade-that Is 70 go
to the thester occasionally, dinner.
parties. etc. Later on he declared his
love for me and asked me TO become
his wife.
We planned such wonderful times
and dreamed Of cloudless future.
Then suddenly without warning he
left me and viii not even tell me the
reason Why he has given me up. ]
have asked him TO be frank with me.
but ne simply remains silent on the
subject.
The stransest thing II that my dis.
appointment has not made mo bitter
and cynical and don't think sll men
are brutes. \. 7. u.
DO YOU know the fonderfui defini.
tion of love which Paul sent to the
Corinthians in the 18th chapter Of
his first epistle TO them? II your
trnnflatlon has the word charity,
just realize that love and charity
are related words and that real love
IL ss tender and selfless and generous
az charity. Then substitute the word
love and read ] Corinthians: 10, and
see there the high standard Of beauty
set for real love. Deserve such deyo'
tion and 1t viii be yours sone day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
The Roots to Visit.

Mr, and Mrs. 4. !. Root VIII arrive
from California May 20 and viii take
an apartment at the Fontenslle for a
short visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Root, for
rnsriy OF Omaha, are building new
home In Los Angeles, where they now
reside .
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Food Sale.

This Dundee circle OF the First Pres
byterisn church Will hold O. food sale
Saturday. Mrs. Roy A. Ralph and
Mira. n. =. gtack in charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
For the Shcpards.

Dr. ana Mrs. W J. Bradbury viii
Give . dinner Saturday for Mr.. and
Mrs. wallace Shepard. who have been
visiting here for the Wedding Of their
son, Wallace, jr., and Mis- Dorothy
Judeon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. o. Y. KrIng gave a bridge
luncheon At her home Thursday for
eight guests. Mrs. e. l.. Hempel won
fret prize and Mrs. Charien n. Vor.
hoes the second
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
u. A. Il. Election.

Election Of officers for Major Isaac
ssdier chapter. y. 4. r., will be held
ssturdsy afternoon, May ., st 2
,'ciock, Y. w. e. A.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

ifr. and Mrs. A. J. Ssysgs Of
Shelby. a., are the weekend guests
of their daughter, Mrs. X. n. Led
wich and Mr.. Ledvich.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Wants to Sew.

Dear Miss Allen: I would Ike 10
ask you few questions, as YOU have
helped me before.
Now, do you suppose that ono would
find stores IN Omaha which would be
willing 10 send material and trimming
for aprons of all kinds TO outsiders
10 sew for them for a certain price
per piece Would ike mostly 20 sew
bungalow aprons. Please answer in
Thursdays paper.
AN OLD READER or THE BEE.
You might correspond with the
stores on this subject. though ! think
you would he more likely 10 find a
market through the Omaha Woman's
exchange. There 10 an exchange In
Lincoln, TOO. Perhaps some inefitu.
tIons would engage you 70 make all Of
their house dresses for them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Children's Theater.

Saturday at 10 m. IN the Eur.
zess. Nash auditorium. The Flower
~ Pure Gold" play By Grace eor.
enson. editor Of Every child's Maya
zine, will be presented. The cast fol.
lows.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
The Brandeises Hosts.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Brsndsie en-
serfained ~ dinner on Tuesday
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Kearney. Mr.. Brown Is managing
editor OF the Kearney Daily Hub.
Mrs. Walvoord has returned TO her
hcme and Mrs. Brown has gone on
to Minneapolis for a visit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
May Sale of Linens

Forced selling influences these low prices Quantities Of
finest imported and domestic pieces Cloths napkins
towels. etc. Saturday groups Of interest
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Summer Frocks, $3.95

OF doubls barred checked hstis'e Nth collar and
pockets trimmed with orsandie. embroidsrtd IN white
colors white with pink. blue. lavender. green and
black and white sizes 3s TO ts inclusive. ysry
snse,.i vain. ....,................... S3.D5
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Great Values Feature Saturdays Offerings
Annual May White Sales

Rebuilding and the departments prompts
these low and reflects desire merchandise
10 gain needed space
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Gstchell have
moved from the Hamilton apartments
TO Aquila Court Studio building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Mrs r. II. Wrsy returned TUESDAY
from Texas where she spent three
weeks at Fort Worth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Mrs. e. J. smyth. who has beer
with her daughter. Mrs.. c. @. sib
bernsen. since the death Of her huf
band. the late c. J. smyth. returnsf
to Washington. u. G.. last vsek. Mra
smyth plans 10 return 10 Omaha u
reeide
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Harry Hunter and his daughter
Ruth, of Lee Summit Kan. are
guests at the home OF Bishop and
Mrs. stuntz.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Arthur y. Dunbar. who underwent
an operation Monday morning in Pax.
ton Memorial hospital on Monday. II
doing nicely,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Main Floor
Linen Section
Damask Cloths
and Napkins to Match

A heavy satin damask In a variety
OF handsome circular designs.
2x2-yd. cloths, each. SO, so
2x2is-yd. cloths. each ....S12,0O
2x3-yd. cloths, each. .O5
2x5h-yd. cloths. each -. ..S18,75
22x22-in. napkins. doz.. SO. rs
40 Per Cent Discount on
All Art and Handkerchief
Linens.
a0.in. all linen damask CT An
selection Of patterns. I'd. Sl.@
All linen center, lace NJ o.
trimmed scarfs, each plsAO
All linen huck towels. excel mt quail
ity. Hemstitched and satin E0o
borders. each. CUC
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Mrs. Ann Roberts and daughter.
Miss Frances. who IL student At
Barnard college in New York. VII
spend the summer In Europe. They
will not open their summer home 81
Fort Calhoun this season.
Palisadian., 1924-10-24

The single span that carries the great Camden bridge
the Delaware River 1850 feet and is the
longest in the world The structure outstand-
ing to the enterprise of two great states
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Senior English Glass.

Last Wednesday the G. A. G.
held a meeting in the Assembly
hall, A short program was given
and also the new members We're
initiated. A song and a poppy
yell closed the meeting.
Lilly Nelson, whose foot was
badly injured, is back at school.
Her foot is not thoroughly healed
but she is able to walk on it.
Mrs. Odion has kindly planned
a party for Friday evening, the
night Of eye witches and ghosts y
October 3lst, at the Burton Bay
View Pavilion. Come on" Bur
ton Hi, make this the liveliest
party ever held. Come and don t
forget the date
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
BURTON'S 'LEVEN
BY Prof. Leggett


Twas on Friday afternoon
Meath the mild October sun
Our leven went to Vashon
Just to have a little fun.
Our lads and winsome lassies
Other schools could not APP
proach
And one or two old sobersides
And Haley as the Coach.
First blood was drawn by Oge
Who ran for Burton Hi
AS tho the del was at his heels
Our cheering rent the sky.
Hurrah! Hurrahl for the yellow
We wouldn't give a roach
For Vashon's chances in this
game
With Haley as the Coach.
We whipped them twelve to moth
ing
We smote them hip and thigh
With Dill, Smith, Lewis Brothers
And Rivers running by.
Church did credit to his daddy,
Den was lively as a loach.
And Will and Joe just butting
in
With Haley as the Coach.
Hurrah for the Burton High
School!
Hurrah for its boys and girls
Hurrah for it's Truth and 10y
atty!