davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Women's Suit Clearance

Description
Tailored Twill Suits; long
coat and wrap skirt; with or
without velvet collar; sizes "a,
SO, 40, AZ.
Tailored Suits in tweed with
short sports coat and wrap
skirt; with or without velvet
collar; sizes So, SO, 40.
Ensemble Suits; navy coat
with colored silk dress; en-
broidered and button trim
med; sizes 36. 38, 40.
Ensemble Suits; charmeen
coat with attractive silk dress;
button trimmed; sizes "a and
50.
women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Misses Evening Wraps
Description

A SAA
Sapphire Blue Chiffon Vel
vet Wrap with gray fur
collar and trimming; lining
of flesh crepe de chine,
slightly soiled; size 10.
Evening Wraps of Amer
ican beauty chiffon velvet;
l trimmed with ostrich;
l with white fur collar; lin
ings slightly soiled; sizes
10 and 19.
Evening Capes; reversible;
metal brocade and chiffon
velvet; American beauty;
size 16. Innings slightly
soiled.
Misses. Evening Wrap Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Women's B1ouses, $5.75

Overblouses Of crepe de chine,
hip length; round necklines;
navy. black, tan, rust and red;
beaded in bright contrasting
colors.
Tub Silk Tailored Overblouses;
pastel shades of rosewood,
blue and green with contrast
ing stripes; club necklines;
Nestees; long, we'll tailored
sleeves link cuffs.
Printed Crepe Hip-length
Overblouses; V neck, long
sleeves; ground of red. printed
i'll contrasting solid colors; red
collar and cuffs.
Black Crepe de Chine Over
blouses; tailored, V and Peter
Pan necklines; long sleeves;
turn-back cuffs; clusters of
tucks down front.
Ch lille Overblouses, hip
length; white and black, with
tan and black around neck;
elbow sleeves.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Ball at Mount Vernon, !"
February %. to Offer
Colonial Features
Decorations of G. w. u.
Gymnasium for Affair to
Include Replica of Man
sion Carriage Entrance.

In decorating the gymnasium of
George Washington University. at
-oif III street, for the Ball at Noun
vernon February 23, replica
the carriage entrance to the mansio
mas been made the background O
president Lewis box. and il is he.
mat President and Mrs. Lewis. wit
members of the Washington family
VIII receive the guests and reviee
the pageant. This party will inciud
Or. and Mrs. Richard Washington
DR.. Henry Augustine Latane, Mr..
John Morrison Kerr, Mrs. Eugeni
Washington w Moncure Brown Mis-
Margaret Preston Chew, Right Rex
henry St George Tucker Mrs
Eleanor Washington, Mrs. Washing
ton Howard and Miss Frances
Packett
With Mrs. Coolidge heading the lis
OF patrcnesses. many names of so.
clally prominent people in Washing
ton md place among those who ha =
taken boxes and tickets Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. John A.
Weeks and Mrs. James j. Davis
among the ladies of the cabinet ais,
are giving their support. and par
tlal list Of others who ha fe expressed
their interest in George WASHINGTON
University Hospital in a substantial
way are: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H rlle
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert GrosVenor sir
Robert Brookings. MIR and Mrs John
Is. Larner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover.
MIR. and Mrs. Christian Heurich AIRS
James }. Davis, Mrs. w r. Castle, jr..
Col. and Mrs. Alexander Rogers. Mrs
Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Henry +.
Dimcck. Rear Admiral and Mrs John
I. Boyd. Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs
l.. y. Hartman, Mai. Gen. and Mrs
II. r. Allen. Mrs. Truxton Is .ale Mrs
Lincoln Green. Alr. and Mrs James
Parmalee, Mrs. Charles McNary Mr..
and Mrs Walter X. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Thomas S. Wiles. Mrs. Z. J. Stell-
wagen. DIR. and Mrs d. X Shute
Mrs. Virgil b. jackson, Mrs. Rudolph
kauffmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes. Miss Susan Foster, DR. and
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Langdon BurchelI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Lisner, r preventative
and Mrs. J. w. Phillips. jr., Mr. Will
liam Phelps Emo, Mrs. Joshua Evans,
Mrs. Henry White. Mr. and Mrs,
Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, Miss Martha Goldman,
Mrs. Arthur c. Capper, Mrs. Fred
erick ID. Grant, Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Senator l.. c. Phipps. Mr. Coleman
Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Grew,
Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. David II. Blair. Mrs. Theodore
Y. Boynton, Maj Gen. Hart, Mrs
Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. John Paul
Earnest. Mrs. Elliot Goodwin, Mrs
II. l.. Rust, Mrs. William c. Rives.
Mrs. Wallace Nick. Stowcll, Mrs. j.
Blake Kendall. Mrs Whitman Cross,
DR. and Mrs. William Cline Borden
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. w.
G. EustaS. Miss Nellie Sedgley. Mrs.
Thomas Madden Foley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William Mitchell
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Miss Dorothy Golladay
Entertains at Dance

A company of young people were
entertained at a. dance by Miss Doro-
thy Golladay. at the Golden Pheasant
ballroom, Friday evening.
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by her mother, Mrs.
Harry l.. Golladay, and Mrs. William
Childs. Miss Golladay wore a delight
full creation of sapphire blue velvet,
trimmed in tulle and burnt orange
ostrich tips. The guests included Miss
Dorothy McGann, Miss Katherine AL
len, Miss Claris Bond, Miss Nina Al
len, Miss Florence Beall, Miss Nell
Childs, Miss Marion Dove, Miss Doro-
thy Page, Miss Helaine Page, Miss
Jane Hammack, Miss Marguerite
Shellenberger, Miss Rose Wildman.
Miss Elese Wildman, Miss Peggy
Schneider, Miss Marie Cassasa, Miss
Aline Mcbride, Miss Florence Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors
Lenten Bible Talks

Mrs. Coolidge is graciously sponsor
ing the series of Lenten Bible talks to
be given under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian Association
by Miss Anne Leathers, former teacher
of Bible in Wellesley College. This
class, which has been planned for the
women of Washington, will meet fin
the small ballroom of the New Will
lard Hotel at IL o'clock Wednesday
mornings during Lent, beginning Feb
ruary % and emitting March 4. Other
sponsors include Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur, Mrs.
stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. Herbert f..
Day, Miss Eliza beth Eastman, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs Edwin b. Par
ker, Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mrs
Thomas E. Brown, Mrs. w. S. Aber-
nethy, Mrs. w. l.. Darby, Mrs G. NJ.
Diffenderfer, Mrs. James E. Freeman,
Mrs. Frederick B. Harris, Mrs. Har-
vey s. Irwin, Mrs. Robert s. Johnston,
Mrs. William F. Mcdowell, Mrs. z. B.
Phillips, Mrs. Jason y. Pierce, Mrs,
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Earle Whitley
and Mrs. Charles Wood
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Charity Benefit at Polls
To Have Rare Program

The stage is set, figuratively speak
Ing, for q gala occasion at Polls
Theater tomorrow evening. 1t is the
night of the benefit for a charity
ward in Georgetown University Hos
pital and as evidenced by the demand
fer seats the performance will be
witnessed by capacity house. The
attraction is Rose Marie" New
York's best seller" of the season,
with Irene Pavloska in the title role,
supported by a flawless cast.
The audience will be composed
mainly of men and women prominent
in educational, professional and phil
anthropic work, and leaders in busi-
ness and social circles, as we'll as a
large representation of university and
college students. A large number of
theater parties are scheduled for the
evening and as the members of the
ladies' board, under whose auspices
the play will be given, infuse into
these annual benefits a social atmos-
phere, the evening will have this
added charm.
Evening star., 1925-02-08


shoulders and bertha of rose point
lace. The skirt. made quite full, was
cut shorter in the front and formed
train at the back. court train of
rose point and duchess lace fell from
the shoulders and her tulle veil was
held in place by a coronet Of rose
point and orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale was
the maid or honor and wore a gown
of silver lace over orchid georgette
crepe, made on straight lines. with a
circular hem line edged with ostrich
to match the georgette. She wore
bandeau of silver leaves a scarf
of the georgette banded with ostrich
around her neck. She carried yellow
roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Meta
Luttrell, Miss Florence Wetherill,
Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Charlotte
Freema Clark, Miss Edna Muncaster
and Miss Mary Henderson. They
wore frocks of silver lace made
similar to that of Miss Beale, over
various shades of georgette. Miss
Buttrelrs. and Miss Wetherill's
gowns were made over pink. Miss
Stands and Miss Clark, yellow. and
Miss Edna Muncaster and Miss Hen
derson over blue. They wore gar
lands of silver leaves, scarfs to
match their frocks and carried pink
roses tied with pink and silver rib
bons
Mrs. Rusk wore a gown of rust
velvet embroidered with vari-colored
beads and d Corsage bouquet of or
chids Mrs. +. III. Mistretta, mother
nf the hfihRprnnn of
jetted black lace, made on graceful
draped lines, and corsage bouquet
of orchids.
Mr. George Converse Wetherill was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Donald Chamberlain: ::
Mr.. Walter Henry Calhoun of Fir-
ginia, Mr. Chatham Alcott, Mr.. Cort-
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The counselor of the Norwegian le-
cation and Nine Steen will sail for
this country Tuesday after spending
several months in their home in Nor
way.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Orphans Benefit Ball
Planned for February 12

The annual ball for the benefit of
st. Nincents Orphan Asylum has
been scheduled for the evening of
February 12 at the Washington Ho-
tel. In addition to dancing, there
will he facilities provided in the up
per ballroom for cards and NAH
jong. The dance will take place in
the Salon des Nations.
The ball is an annual event, de-
signed to raise funds to aid in the
carrying on of the work at the or
phanage. and is under the auspices of
the st. Fincent's Auxiliary, of which
Mrs. Harry Vinal is president All
the receipts are devoted to the care
+ the orphan girls lodged with the
isters of Charity at St Vincents
Sylum.
MSr. {. f. Thomas and Mgr. James
Mackfn have consented to act as
'onsors for the event this year, and
re deeply interested to make the
all as successful as those of the
Jast.
A partial list of the patrons of the
vening includes Mrs. w c. Eustis,
'Iss Teresa keyes, Mrs. *. Lane
RS a. c. Moses, Mrs. NJ. LEstrange
.eilly, Mrs. NJ. j. Shea. Mrs. Harry
finall, Mrs. X. A. Cavanagh, Miss
A1rs. NJ II. Jones, Mrs. Thomas cas-
lie, j. Leo kolb. j. +. Cain, G. w.
satsch, Christopher Columbus, Will
lam A. Wimsatt, :. Gassenheiiner, NJ.
.oidenberg, Rev. J. H. Cassidy, Oscar
;. Robinson, the Catholic Daughters
# America and Gonzaga High School.
Committees appointed from the
.uXiliary have been preparing for
nany weeks to insure the success of
he ball. These committees have been
.unctioning under the following
Mrs. j. c. Simpson, pa
rons: Mrs. Frank p. Cunning, card
'oom; Mr.. James G. Simpson, tickets;
iIr X. A. Cavanagh, door; Mr.. Frank
=. Cunning, music; Mr.. Edgar j. Cav
snagh, reception committee; Mr.. En-
met V. Carr and Mr.. Patrick Walsh,
iioor committee. and Mr.. William A.
Gallagher, publicity:
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Miss Peggy Somervell, Miss Mildred
Maddox, Mr.. Jack Davidson, Mr.. Char
lie Franklin. Mr.. Allen Lutz, Mr.. Hun
ter Davidson, Mr. Rubin Leatherwood,
Mr.. Robert Neely, Mr.. Ben Doehrer,
Mr.. Jack Thompson, Mr.. Henry New
man, Mr.. Vivian Newman, Mr.. Jack
McCarty, Mr.. Ted Johnson, Mr.. Louis
Marcella, Mr.. Fred Haskins. jr.; Mr.
Paul Keyser. Mr.. Roger Furr. Mr..
Wally Gardella, Mr.. Paul Cassasa
Mr.. Bill Bradley, Mr.. Charles Ashby,
Mr.. Briscoe Gray, Mr.. Edward Ferney-
hough, Mr.. Melville Gray, Mr.. Edwin
Thomas, Mr.. Walter Roth and Mr..
Demineu Blackstone.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
ENJOYS Manifest Interest
In the Season Festivities

Continued from Fourth Page.)
ski will go to New York Wednesday
for few days visit.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will entertain at dinner Friday eve
ming.
The counselor of the Norwe gian le-
cation and Nine. Steen will sail for
this country Tuesday after spending
several months in their home in Nor
way.
'rhe military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. c. E. c. G. Charlton
We're hosts to a company of 10 at dim
ner last evening.
The military attache of the French
embassy. Gen. George A. l.. Dumont,
was host at dinner Thursday evening,
entertaining at the Hotel Hamilton.
The Miles. Daeschner, daughters of
the Ambassador of France and Nine.
Daeschner. will be the guests in
whose honor the Miles. Heilmann,
daughters of the secretary of the en-
bassy and Nine. Heilmann, will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday in their
home at 1900 Tilden street
The newly appointed second secre-
tary of the French embassy, Count de
Sieyes de Veynes, will arrive Friday
board the De Grasse from France and
VIII join Countess de Sieyes at the
Hotel Lafayette.
The second secretary of the lega-
ton of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and
Nine. Adjemovitch will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening, February "a
The attache of the Swedish legation
apd Countess Won Rosen went to New
York yesterday and will sail Satur-
day for their home in Sweden, where
they will be for some time before the
count is assigned to another post.
Members of the Italian embassy
staff and close personal friends of
Don Gelasio Caetani. former Ambas-
sador of Italy, gave an informal fare
well dinner in his honor Tuesday
night in the Venetian room at lie
Paradis. After the dinner the COM
pany adjourned to the Club Chantecler
for dancing.
Don Gelasio Caetani sailed yester-
day for his home in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. c. l.. G. 6. Charlton
were hosts to company of 10 at dim
ner last evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The military attache of the French
embassy. Gen. George A. l.. Dumont,
was host at dinner Thursday evening,
at the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
land White and Mr. George Helmer of
lad daln

IdIIu w HIIIB anu MT. OtOTSU I1GIIIItT UI
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherill left after
latter wearing 2 brown ensemble suit
trimmed in baby fox, the bodice en-
broidered in gold and llenna. Her
hat was of black straw and she wore
wrap of squirrel trimmed in blue
fox. They will be at home after Feb
ruary 90, at Chestnut Hill, Philadel-
phia.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. George Clymer Stout
and Miss Stout of Pennsylvania, DR..
and Mrs Chatham WetherilI, Mr. and
Mrs Graham Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
John Price Wetherill, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Keyser of Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Each person in this country uses an
average of about 60 yards of cotton
cloth a year, which is practically the
same amount as 25 years ago
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Brides Hold Center
OF Stage in Record
Of Society Events

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
RECEIVING lust RECOGNITION

The tribute paid Coolidge his address the
Legion convention Omaha yesterday to army and
the whole for their the or
the world significant of the history rghting itself
this subject energies from cloud of partisan political preJu-
dice In 1920 the Republican national convention could prac
t1cay nothing world OF this
declared through the platform
adopted that the outstanding feature of the Democratic admnistra
ton complete unprepaedness for and complete
Coolidge that this turned the tide for
hold that the United States under the Democratic administration
virtually mpeed the victory Instead of seeing what this country
had done for the allies appeared devote itself chiefly to what
they had done for ad protected both
land and during the first twelve months of participation and
furnished the of the armsce with munitions planes
and artillery this failure (aeged lack of preparedness
under Wilson, would have been punished with Disaster Mark
how Republican president speaking the reviews
the part of the United States under the leadership of Democratic
president IN the world
1t is all glorious story of American enterprise and American
Valor You there the result of esurgence OF
the old American spirit which manifested itself thousand
by the out of credit and charities
by the and quckenng hand extended
industries by the of agriculture until demands
OF amlng continents by the manufacture Of unendng stream
munitions fleets OF and
transport ships and finally when the tide of battle turning
against associates by bringing action armed force
on and land of character that the world had before
when finally took place the ne advance
carrying the of liberty triumphant conclusion YoS
ed civilization from gigantic
10 accomplish all this have had considerable
paredness-and inspiring leadership.
With the preJudced Republican critics shown wholly
their judgment upon Wilson's leadership war history
demonstrating wrong
his leadership for peace
The foregoing taken from Pittsburgh Post all right
thinking people will have to admit the truhulnes of every
en In hls connection we believe hat altogether that
attention be called to the fact that with esnkng S51
navy has had time loss of 2 during Harding
Coolidge administrations than
navy lost during the whole of the Germany Something IS
wrong some place. and would that is high for
general shake the department seem that the
resignation OF Secretary Wilbur is in order ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
SERVICES RENDERED BY BANKS

There kind Of a business that does more for community
general than banks all render real
would become still valuable II c1zens would
only embrace the open opportunity make more use OF them
ervhng banks do open careful inspection by the
One of the OF bank to be ape 10 point
out the and best kind of securities invest IN Here
where it happens fail properly trust
bankers Judgment preferng to take chances on getting
that salesman pro
offers Not all stock worthless OF IS good but not
have the conception Of its real worth
About the learning value of Of stock
and loan It. big part OF the business OF
and in making loans banks demand that
collateral before investing
security ask your banker how much he would loan on IT.
he should refuse security surely you would not
it.
This publish the of the various banks OF the
county good healthy condition they Look
them and what splendid sound institutions they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
R0OSterville

The social at Anderson Friday ev-
ening was well attended in spite of
the rain. Miss Cleone Mott won the
cake as prettiest girl, and Jesse
Hayes as homeliest man. Proceeds,
SIS.
Mrs. Esther Calvert is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ruby Ray and family of
Meigs.
Carlos Kirby of Columbus is Wis
iting his grandmother Mrs. Ken
nard Kinsey
Miss Bertha Simpson was sup
per guest at Mrs. O. V. Hanlin's s
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dutton of Mar
ietta visited Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dixon.
Ezra Llewellyn of Pennsville Wis
tied at Isaac Gheen's Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Mincks is visiting in
definitely with her daughter Mrs.
Ernest Dixon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15

and Howard Dyer Of Lower Salem.
Mrs. George Marshonn and son
Clyde and Willard Gheen of Sonora
were guests Sunday of Ed Davis and
wife.
j, p. Hosom who has been i'll, is
improving.
Glen Sells is doing carpenter
work for Vernard Hindman.
Otis Hosom and wife of Columbus
were guests of relatives here over
Sunday.
John Calendine, sr., is i'll with
stomach trouble.
school Teacher Weds
Leonard Hale of Dale and Miss
Esther Kelly of Hooksburg wera
united in marriage last week. The
bride is one Of Windsor townships
successful teachers. and is a popular
young lady. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations and best
wishes.
The farmers institute will be held
at the East Windsor grange hall
Nov. End and 3rd. Watch for fur
ther announcements.
Mrs. Lew Hindman who has been
sick, is Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward White and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calendine We're
calling on George Sclicher and
wife Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
THE LEAGUE rs RIGHT

Those who would make believe that when the League OF Ma
organized would hardly the dog days have
different think coming The League growing stronger and
extending usefulness day day Fthve at present OF
leading of the world belong to it, But Tor petty poht
the greatest naohe United States does not belong
to it outright be in if it for the
that IS the United States the need OF such an
should be inbut promulgated by Woodrow
been long ago The League ifunctionng without the United
States that belong OF them has
lost its sovereignty overtaken BY any of those terrible
things that those chemng politicians the u S. said would hap
if we joined tsaa .F1S
We'll the League doing without would do better with
How would feel to the meeting OF the
of 5 displayed those 90
working great world problems and all working together
solution of that of all questions the dssng away
League going prevail because
everastngy right and later the United States Will be
long While be adopted whereby Will
through court work other way time will
don't through the like the 9TH
er have done.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs John Drake and
daughter Agnes spent Sunday p. m
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henery spent
last Wednesday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Gladys Grubb came home
Saturday for weeks visit with her
mother Mrs Lucille Cheadle.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Supt., R. B. Pierpoint.
The next meeting of the ladies'
aid will be Oct. 81, at the church.
Chas. Morris Of Roseville spent
the week end with M D. Harris.
Mrs. Eva UIdike returned home
last Thursday from Newark, where
she has been doctoring the past
three weeks.
Howard Roberts of Granville
spent the week end with his wife at
Eli Wilson'S.
Mrs. Ed Henery and daughters
Jessie and Hazel and son Charles
were Sunday guests of Roma Simp-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald of Co.
lumbus were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Calendine from Saturday until
Monday.
John Vincent and family are NOV
ing from the Florence Shuster house
to the F. H. Calendine house.
Mrs. Emma Roberts resumed her
school Monday, after being out two
weeks on auU6nnt'of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Startling
and children, Mrs. Nettie Calsndine,
Myrtle Ollie and Harley Calendine
spent Sunday at Dan Calendine's.
Revolver Accidentally Discharged
Jesse McInturf had the misfor-
tune to have revolver go off
Saturday, when placing it in the
holster, hitting him in the thigh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15

Harris Phillips and wife and Rob-
ert Phillips spent Sunday afternoon
with Earl Phillips and family.
Clara Hanson spent Sunday at
home and then went back to Van
Smiths where she is working.
George Young and wife and
daughter Mrs. Anna Bell Mingus
and two children of near Chesterhill
spent Sunday with John Sheets and
family.
Frank Montgomery of Columbus
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Phillis and daughter Erma
were callers at Bernard Hanson S
one day last week.
Ralph Sells and Ethel Phillips
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Harvey at
Carrie Sheets and son Howard
Sheets went to Robert McMahan's at
Little Hooking to visit.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery and
mother Mrs. W. M. Rife. spent
Thursday at Marvin Fullmer's.
Kate Harris was a caller at Earl
Phillips Saturday.
Frank Graham and wife and three
daughters spent Saturday night with
Mrs. May Henning and family at
Dart. Nick Farmhouse did their
work until they returned.
Nick Farmhouse, wife and four
daughters, Helen Hail and Ruth
Hall spent Sunday at Ike Halls. at
Parkersburg. !
Charley Ash and family spent
Sunday evening at Bernard Han
sons.
Earl Phillips has rheumatism.
!. Willard Gheen and Clyde Mar
shonn who live near Sonora, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tillie Henery and.
brother Emmett Gatewood
Don't forget that Oct. oath is the
carnival at Coburn school house. A
cake walk and miscellaneous social.
Girls please bring boxes or pies.
Come and see the ant-eater of South
America. Phillips, teacher.