davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mr. and Mrs, Robert .. Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Clark, Mir. and Mrs. James MePherson, Miss Florence Clark of East Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice and Miss Flor ence Miller of Berlin left ycstoruuy tor Los Angeles, California. to ate tend n convention Of brick makers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Howard Hart of Hart street, student at Smith college, will attend the Yale prom" and its festi- vtties at Yale university next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford was the speaker at the open meeting of the Community House held Tuesday evening in Berlin. Her subject was. "A Permanent Court of International Justice"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mrs. Reed Vernon Peer of Winsted and Miss Gertrude Barnes of Old Say brook have ben the recent guests of their parents. Mir, and Mrs. Charles L.. Barnes of Barncsdale,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Dr Mondel Nolkenhsim has left on an extended trip Co Bermuda and Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mir. and Mrs. William Calender an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, 10 Paul Giffin of keene, N. H., and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mrs. E. T. Armstrom entertained at her home on East street last eve ming for her sister. Mrs. J. s. Allison, Jr,. who Is soon to move into a new home at Belyidere.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mrs. Ernest smith, Mrs. C. II. Baldwin, Mrs. Virgil Palmer. Mrs, F. A. Scarle, Mrs. Maxwell coe, Mrs. q. F. frisbie and Mrs. w. F.. Atwood were among those taking tables at the Wednesday luncheon bridge held at the shuttle Meadow club this week. Mrs. Herbert L. Mills won the prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church held successful poverty social at the church Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Miss Hazel Egan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Egan of Court street, and Miss Helen Janswick, of Broad street, have returned from Boston, Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Miss Edith White, head of the womans branch Of the'City Mission of New York city is to he the speaker at the annual meeting of the New Britain City Mission which will be held in the chapel of St Marks church February 7th.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

The Ch5stian E,ndeayor society Of the kensington Congregational church will hold a social in the church par lors this evening at 7;i5 o'clock. All the young people Of the church will be welcome.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mrs Lawrence HumaSon enter tained two tables of bridge at her home on West Main street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clifton Wilson was awarded the prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mrs. r. ]. Porter Of Lexington street, Mrs. William r. Brooks Of So. High street and Miss Mary whittles- ley of West Main street arc spend. irg a few days in Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey Of iscrlin gave q small nah jongE party at their home in Berlin Tuesday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Tho wedding of Miss Jda | Fairtiew street and Waiter took place this afternoon at at the parsonage Of the Eng theran church with Rev.
 Schaefer officiating. Miss
 Ssnf was the maid ot hon George 4. Stoddard Of New ' was the best man. The wedd followed by a reception held Hotel Bond in Hartford afte Mr. and Mrs. Clemens left on ding trip Co Boston. They WI their home at 5s8 West nsii
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Won1ey1's S Interests
L. p. SARGENTS GIVE
VERY DELIGHTFUL
SUPPER AND BRIDGE

Mr., and Mrs. L. p. Sargent de-
hghtfullv entertained number of
their friends at bridge supper at
their home en- Wenslcv avenue las,
night. The living room was beauti-
fully decorated with baskets of
larkspur, while roses were used in
the ornament&tion of the Gning
room and tables, and dainty place
cards marked the covers for the
quests.
High scores at bridge were made
by Mrs. L. c. House and Vaughn
Francis, and low by Mrs. John T.
Rice and Howard P. Meyer.
Those included in the guest list
were Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Horne, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cary *. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ?. Never, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Dyer DR.. and Mrs. L. c. House,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Coggins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank +. Anderson. DIR.
and Mrs. Forrest Kutz. Mr.. and
Mrs Vaughn Francis, Mrs. Robert
B. kepicv, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. T. IL. McIver,
aud Mrs. Louisa Scott of Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
CAR CLEAN UP
OVER TOMORROW

The cleanup sale of used cars be-
ing conducted by the Imperial Val
ley Motor Company, local Stude-
baker dealers, will close at 1000
p. m. Sunday night. Following the
merchandising principle that 1t IS
better to move stock even at a loss
than to carry it over, they have,
during this sale, marked their used
cars down to a price to make them
move. Their used car display is at
$50 Main Street. During this sale,
Wvhe NJ. Weaver, head of the I'M
perial Valley Motor CO. and hls
sales manager, Ted Curry, have been
assisted by Paul w. Smith, Arsene
Pernetti, and Thomas Ford, all OF
the Western Sales Promotion Com
pany, who have been engineering
the sale for them. They expect 10
total a big business by the time
the sale closes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
COyle Going to
Annual Meeting,
Held in Avalon

Secretary James 7. Coylc, Of thd
Chamber of Commerce, announced
his intention 10 attend the annua
meeting of the Southern California
Secretaries Association to be held at
avalon, May % and "a.
The trip to Catalina Island VIII be
made through the courtesy Of the
Wilmington Transportation com
pany, which company will be host
10 ;he delegates during their stay
in Avalon. in conjunction with the
Catalina company.
Mr.. Coyle received an invitation
to be present at the meeting from
Charles p. Bayer, secretary-treasur
er of the Commercial Secretaries as
so.iation of Southern California. In
il be stated that Harrison Elliott
Of the Bakersfield Civic Commercial
association would lead in discus
sion on the topic, Coordination Of
Community Activities Through the
Chamber Of Commerce.
During the stay al Catalina IL
land, there will be motor trips and
an attractive entertainment pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
MERRY GROUP AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
HAVE BOX SOCIAL

A box social program and other
diversions were enjoyed by the
members Of the parish Of st. Mary S
Catholic church on Thursday even
ing at st. Mary S hall.
The Eastside Quartette opened
the program with a group of Negro
spirituais, sung by the Misses Ethel
Elizabeth and Octavia Payne and
Toledo Meeks. The harmony of the
voices of the singers in these num-
bers rendered their music especially
enjoyable.
Two dance numbers, one "Hol-
land Baby" by Helen Keller, and
"The Sandman by Jane Signaigo
were excellent. Miss Toledo Meeks
then gave a fine saxaphone solo,
"The Herdsman S Dream.
Mrs. Ross IT. Hickeox gave a Sc
Iected reading in her usual pleasing
manner. Miss Lederer and Miss La
Frankie then danced pleasingiy.
Miss Octavia Payne played
4.Sparks, by Moskowski, showing
excellent technique and execution.
Plantation songs by the quartette
closed the delightful program.
The box social, at which the
boxes of Refreshments brought by
the girls were auctiened off to the
men. was then held. Dancing fol
lowed, and later mystery boxes
broupht by the men were auetioned
off to the girls, with most surpris-
ing results.
The affair was much enjoyed by
all present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUeTybDdy

There is an extensive use of
chiffon for evening. These gowns
flower hued, wood blocked, two
hued, beaded, lace trimmed, lace
veiled or ostrich trimmed-usuallv
trail a matching scarf. Some derive
charm from diminutive tiers of
lace; some whirl circular skirts
while others ripple flounces of lace.
Printed silks fabricate smart dress
es, coats and sports suits.
Much hand painting still is used,
now appearing on velvet frocks.
The scarf of tulle is the ''dernier
cri for evening. When worn with
white gown it is preferably sap,
phire or green. With black, vivid
shades are favored, and the scarf
that echoes the colors of, the gown
is the fashion, too.
Speaking of Scarfs, the hat and
scarf set is gaining in Importance
each day. All sorts of noval silks
in prints or Rodier fabrics are used.
ii new treatment being developed on
a black chiffon set using red, blue
and tan oileloth for its motif.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17

be one of the largest packing sheds
in Ell Centre, and an innovation
that will appeal to the local grow
ers is the fact that it will estab-
lish a home market for cash, as
ears will be bought at the shed and
paid for in cash immediately. The
entire investment will represent at
least $4,000 expenditure. a
The two companies will cooperate
in handling crops, the Eagle Pack.
ing Company having operated here
for the first time this spring when
100 cars of lettuce were shipped.
o. L. Egelman, president OF the
Eagle packers declared his choice
of FL Ceptro was made because he
considered it the center of the let
tuce and cantaloupe industry in the
valley.
The site belonged to j.. B. Spear,
now of Ell Paso and formerly con
nected with the cotton oil industry
here i'm FL Centro..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
HEBER
by Press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
HEBER, May l7.-Rev. and Mrs.
\. H. Hudson of the local Methodist
church attended the all day meet
ing of the Imperial County Mini
sterial Association at Holtville re-
Gently.
Earl and Otis Briggs, Jim Holland
and Paul Hudson formed Il small
Plunge party at the Holtville plunge
on Friday evening.
r. r. Clarke of Salinas has ar
rived to take up his regular truck
ing business.
The Heber Sunday school was well
represented at the Sunday school in
stitute for the Methodist churches
Of the valley at Imperial on Friday
evening. Those vino went were Mes
DANES W. +. Hancock, Catherine
Lyons, Enos, NJ. NJ. Denham, {. X.
Courtney, \. II. Hudson, Roy Wo1
mack, l.. ID. Jones, Misses Gladys
Wide Brown and Gcnevieve Phil
lips, and Messrs. Ralph Hudson and
l.. d. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
CcEICays Entertain
at Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Will +. Conway en-
tertained with an informal dinner
at the Hotel Barbara Worth last
night. Yellow roses and iris of the
same color formed the attractive
decoration in the center of the
dining table
Bridge WIS the diversion nf the
evening and was played on the mez-
canine floor. Mrs. j. Drummond
Huston and Allen P. Nuffer won
the prizes for the high scores and
Mrs. Nuffer and James Holt, the
low.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Drummond Huston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt. james Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Edgar and the host and hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
LA. Plans CIenn-Up Week
Prior to WoB,en's Meeting

That the members of the Gem
eral Federation of Women Clubs
may see the fair city of Los An
geles at its best when they arrive
Cor the Biennial to be held there
from june . to 13, Mayor Cryer
has set aside the last week of May
as cleanup week" All business
men, manufacturers and property
owners are requested to '@brush up"
their premises and to decorate build
ings in celebration of the conven-
tioh. Women prominent in social
and business circles all over the
country will be present at the con-
vention and many win appear as
speakers on the program, delivering
addresses on national problems, ac
cording to the convention head
quarters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
NEW PACKING
SHED is UNDER
CONSTRUCTION

The industrial section of FL Cen
tro, which has grown so rapidly dur
ing the last year, will have another
addition to. it in the near future,
according to announcement today.
George A. Carter, well known local
realtor, closed deal this afternoon
whereby the Hartner Produce Com
pany and Eagle Packing Company
Of Denver, Colorado, purchases a
half site block On the eastsiGe be-
tween Olive and Brighton streets.
Construction of a new packing
shed, $50 feet long, began today
and will be rushed to completion
for the cantaIoupe season. 1t will
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
II. Q. Y. Club Girls Hold
Very Enjoyable Meeting

The II. O. '. Club met on Thurs
day night at the home of Miss Ma
rie johnson. An informal socia
evening was followed by the serv-
ing of light refreshments. Those
present were the Misses Marion
Johnson, Margaret Jones, Edith
Mckinney, Lena Bird Hobby, Vivian
Ezell, Crystal Potter, Ester Sur
face, Ester Gillett, Vera Bowman
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Girls, Aren't You
Glad You Live
Out Here?

KANSAS CITY, no, HAY II.
Ono nurse a. the Re 3arch hos
pital was expelled today for
having her haired bobbed, while
ten Others wsre given the option
Of going home until their tresses
were again grown long or wear
ing false hair.
They went home.
Names of the nurses involved
were rot made public.
When orders forbidding bob
bing were promulgated, the
nurses paraded to a barber shop
in body ard had their hair cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Dr. Palmer Celebrates
Birthday ICith Dinner

In honor of the birthday of DIR.
r.. L. Palmer which occurred yes
terday, a dinner party was given at
the Palmer home on Hamilton ave
nue. last night, and was followed by
a trip to the Holtville plunge. a
moonlight weiner roast on the desert
completed the merry celebratlon.
Those making up the party beside
DIR. and Mrs. Palmer were Mr.. anu
Mrs. Dewitt Horney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Tackett, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Palmer,
Miss Suee Mcclure, Jim Shipper,
George Stowell, Lee Pyle, Bob Nc
Cure, Jake Mcclure and DIR. j. w.
Ruedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Round Table Group Are
Guests at Paris Home

The members of the Round Table
gathered at tie home of Mrs. c. f.
Paris yesterday for an afternoon of
bridge, Mrs. Will :. Fawcett max
ing the high score of the day. De
licious punch was served by Mrs.
Paris.
Those present were Mesdames A.
]. Schaetzel, Robert B. kepley, For
rest NIt~, VII s. Fawcett, {. w.
Baton, Ha-GT Barker and the hos
tess
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
ThimbIe Club Luncheon
Is GiUen at X. p. Hall

Mesdames J. f. Nichols and Duane
Stafford were hostesses at a lunch
con given for the Pythian Sisters
Thimble club at the K. P Hail yes
terday. Decorations of lavender
and pink flowers swere used on the
tables and covers were laid for 30.
Cards formed the diversion of the
afternoon, with Mesdames l. L..
Martin and j.. f. Davis and Mrs.
Smith making the high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Lots of Action
in Film Programs

The accompanying picture is !
scene from 4" Riders Up the feature
film at the Airdome tonight.
Tomorrow evening at the Alrdome
1.-The Marriage Cheat will be the
min r,a,,t If fha nrnprnm- This i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
4. +. r. Section Is to
Meet Nonady Afternoon

The Twice Told Tales section Of
the Women S Ten Thousand Club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Dorsey Wbitelaw on Sandalwood
Drive Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank T. Anderson will be the story
teller. This will be the last meet
ing of the section for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17
Mrs. Loud Is Hostess
fer Her Bridge Ctnb

Mrs. II. l.. Loud was hostess at
her home on Len Rev avenue yes
terday when the members Of her
bridge club gathered for Il pot luck
luncheon and afternoon of cards.
Guests preseEt were Mrs. George
W. Anderson and Mrs. Frank f. An
derson. Members attending were
Mesdames Charles L. Scott, john r,
Andrews Jr. Rodney Hermon, Ge-
raid Asher, J. d. Huston and the
hostess.
High scores were made by Mrs.
Frank F. Anderson and Mrs. John
A. Andrews Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17

At the Palace theater tonight will
be seen Jack HoSie i'll one of his
western dramas . Ridgeway of Mon
tana with a decided love theme.
Olive Hasbrouck plays the feminine
lead.
Coming for sunday only at the
Palace is 1.-The Midnight Alarm ,
thrilling picture, the action of
which centers around an orphaned
girl and which is climaXed by an
exciting fire scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17

a Thomas Inee f4.m G. tie South
Sea Islands based ON a story by
Frank A. Adam2. The east includes
Leatrice joy, Adophe Menjou, Per
cy Marmont and others of ilnpor-
t..nce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-17

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
lawson BONDS FOR WATER
EXTENSION SELL ABOVE PAR

worth and M. G, Hill will decide
whether the work will be done by the
city or by contract.
All concrete mains will be replaced
with cast iron pipe, and the mains will
be extended to sections of the city
that are now without water. 1t is
planned to commence work in about
forty-fve days, beginning on Lee
street. The laying of the new
mains will in reality be a continuation
OF the work begun at the time Main
and Lee streets were paved few
years ago. The original plans could
not be carried out at that time, due to
the high price of labor and materials,
both OF which advanced after plans
had been made and bonds voted.
With the laying of the new mains
and the addition OF another deep well.
which has just been completed, the
city will have much better fire pro-
lection. Insurance companies have
stated that insurance rates will be
lowered on the completion of the
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
TERRELL'S FIRST BALE
BROUGHT TO DAWSON
WAS GROWN BY PAUL HAIR
RIS AND BOUGHT BY ATTAIN
TIC COTTON co. AT So CTS.

With a squeak and groan as if
angry at being disturbed, the machin-
cry of the Dawson Cotton Oil Co.
gradually gained momentum and in
thirty-fve minutes Terrelrs first bale
of cotton of the 1924 crop was
ready for market 1t was grown by
Paul Harris, a well-known young
farmer of the southwestern section of
the county.
A small but interested party was
present to witness the ginning of the
first bale of the season, and an equally
interested group gathered wherever
the new bale was shown.
The bale was tagged and sent to
the warehouse of Hill & Hill at $50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, exactly
one week earlier than the first bale
last year. A smiling negro sat upon
the new cotton and literally made
the mules prance through town down
Main street. No happier darby could
be found than the one seated on the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
y HrLsMAN co. PURCHASE
ru ~ DAWSON NATION
ia Al BANK FOR $4,000.

H.. meeting of the city council
5.y night several sealed bids for
NV ol6000 issue of water works
the GENTLY voted for and validat-
bohu' . onened. The Dawson Nation
e. WI. WI. the Bank of Dawson and the
a a.. pens and Southern bank and Rob
. .l~I Humphries Co. OF Atlanta were
tbe bidders. t.,;4.od H.
,.l Luz hid. $4,000, but a clause
nsm%d that the money be placed
f i ,bat bank The Dawson National
H., i+' b,ying for J. H. Hilsman Co,
pam A,l,nta, came next with $4,000
o. ~ ,'' nn reservations of any kind.
T VIII ether two bids fell below the
! IN. thousand dollar mark and were
o;% s+ed Several votes were taken by
l ~ oonnciI before it was decided who
' nonId Get the bonds. The final vote
w .ooJ three and three, the vote of the
s ssovor nlacing the majority in favor of
mo dawson n National bank. The bonds
us sold to that institution at the
original bid.
Tbe money for the bonds is to be
.ece;yed in Dawson about the first of
Csotember. 1t is probable that the
" cornril will again receive bids from
me local banks to determine in which
tbe money will be deposited.
4 committee consisting of Alder
men l. A. Shields, E. w. Holdings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
GROWERS OF PEANUTS
WARNED TO GO SLOW
HEAVY LOSSES WILL BE SUS.
TANNED IF HARVESTED
TOO EARLY.

Peanut growers of Terrell county
are being advised by authorities on
the subject to cure their peanuts in
shocks instead of windows, and not
to stack any peanuts while they are
wet. Stacks should be started at least
a foot above the ground, in order to
prevent the vines at the bottom of the
stack from absorbing moisture from
the ground and to give air circulation
through the stack, Many peanuts were
lost last year or greatly damaged be-
cause they were put into the stacks
while the vines were wet, or were
stacked on the wet ground, it is de-
clared. The vines, it is further assert
ed, should not be put into the stacks
while there is much dew on them.
Peanuts cured in shocks or stacks
cure better than those left to cure in
the sun, experts declare, as those cur
ed in the sun are likely to crack or
shrivel, thereby injuring the grades.
Too much haste should not be eX-
hibited in taking peanuts from the
ground, it is also advised.
When the inside of the hull is
brown the peanuts are ready to be
taken up. Even after the peanuts are
ready to be taken from the ground
they can be left in the ground safely
for several days before the peanuts
begin to she'd the statement adds.
Last year more peanuts were lost to
growers on account of being gathered
too soon than by leaving them in the
ground too long, it was said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

bale en- route to the warehouse.
The cotton graded middling and
weighed sos pound Due to the fact
mat small rain visited Mr. Harris
farm Wednesday morning he was un-
able to pick more cotton on that day,
and feared to wait longer lest some
other farmer wrest the laurels that go
with the first bale.
The bale was auctioned to the high
est bidder on Thursday morning, a
number of cotton buyers being pres
ent. 1t was bought by the Atlantic Cot
ton Co., of Dawson, for SO cents per
pound.
The first bale the past season was
grown by w. H. Locke, and was
brought to town on August 18th. 1t
was sold for 80 cents, which is con-
siderably less than the price paid for
the first bale this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
Kiwanis Pledge $1,000 to
The Library Association
Will Purchase Books From Stock of
c. L. Mize. Other Matters.

c. L. Mize. Other Matters.
The regular meeting of the Kiwanis
club was held at the Dawson Inn on
Friday night, with more than the US
ual number present.
Mr., F. M. McNulty reported that
due to the fact the c. l. Mize store
was going out of business, large
number of valuable books could be
bought by the Library Association for
a nominal sum, and the Kiwanians
were requested to pay at this time the
remainder of $3.50 they had agreed to
contribute to the library. They had
previously paid $780, 1t was agreed
to raise $3.50 at once, and the books
will be bought.
After the luncheon was served and
the attendance prize awarded to Mr.
]. A. Shields the club devoted an en-
joyable half hour to practicing the
Kiwanis songs. Mrs. A. B. Hamilton
played the accompaniment, and Mrs.
R. R. Jones, A. L. McLendon and
w A. Baldwin led the singing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
MISS SHIELDS HOSTESS.

Miss Sarah Shields was hostess on
Tuesday morning at bridge party
in compliment to her guest, Miss
Margaret Jenkins, OF Savannah. Guests
were entertained for four tables. Mas
turtiums and dahlias were used
throughout the reception rooms, The
honoree was given hand-painted
cologne bottle. Top score prize was
awarded to Miss Virginia Holdings
worth and consolation prize went to
Miss Eleanor Grimes, of Graves Sta
ton. Sandwiches and tea were served
Mrs. w. B. Parks and Mrs. J. A.
Shields assisted in serving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

Hunt the brighter side. The pres
ent never lasts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
FOR MRS. LITTLEJOHN.

Mrs. R. R. Jones and Mrs. John
Clark were joint hostesses at tour
tables of rock and NAH jongg Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. Clark
complimenting Mrs. Z. B. Littlejohn'
OF Tampa, Florida, the guest OF Mrs.
G. L. Upshaw Roses and zennias'
tastilv arranged, were used in deco
rating the reception rooms, where the
guests were seated. The prizes, fancy
wall vases, were won by Mrs. J K.
Webb at NAH jongg, and Mrs. H, A.
Wilkinson at rock. At the conclusion
OF the games, delicious salad course
was served. Mesdames Bunnie CHRIS
tan. G. l. Upshaw, T. w. Martin
and w. K. Norton assisted in serving.