davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
THINGS DOING IN VALE
CRUCIS COMMUNITY

Vale Crucis, April 21.-The soph-
omore class of the Vale Crucis
school will give a three-act play, en-
titled Mother Mine" at the school
on Saturday night, April "a.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. j. P.
Burke, on April 16 at Morganton, a
daughter, Elizabeth Graves.
Miss Pearl Mast, of Silverstone, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. w. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Dula of Lee
noir, were in the valley Monday and
Tuesday. 1t is understood that DR..
Dula is interested in the development
of real estate in this section.
Mrs. Howard Mast and Howard
Jr., are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Perry
in Boone.
he little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Townsend, whose life was despaired
of ten days ago, is now well on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. C. D. Taylor and Miss Susie
Taylor motored to Halifax county,
Mrs. Taylor's old home, where they
are visiting relatives.
John and Jess Church and little
Grace Billings, of Roam Mountain,
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Church.
Mrs. D. +. Baird, whose health has
been excellent through the winter
for her 50 years of age, has been
far from well since Easter.
The Rev. j. P. Burke, Mrs. w. H.
Wagner and Mr.. T. D. Hefner attend
ed the convocation of Morganton at
Gastonia, April 14-15. Mrs. J. M.
Shull accompanied Mrs. Wagner to
Gastonia and spent the night with
her daughter, Miss Nina Shull, who
is dietician at the State Orthopaedic
hospital there.
Miss Myrtle Caudill, who has been
teaching at Spring Hope during the
past winter, has returned home for a
vacation.
Mrs. Robert Mast, who has spent
the week on Brushy Fork with her
sick brother-im-law, Mr.. Johnnie
Smith, is at home again, and reports
that Mr. Smith is slightly improved.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
FLOODS IN SOUTHWEST
TEXAS CAUSES 6 DEATHS

Dallas, Texas, April 21.-Heavy
rain storms tonight had brought an
acute flood situation in sou thwest
and central Texas, claimed six lives
and caused extensive property dam
ages Twelve inches of water poured
down within brief period at Phelps.
Lowlands were flooded and a dam at
Huntsville waterworks burst, adding
to the peril. The International Great
Northern railroad tracks were cover
ed, stranding Governor Miriam Fer
guson's party en- route to Houston
from a visit to the state penitentiary
at Huntsville. Lightning was respon-
sible for three of the deaths.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
DON TRIVETT
CAPTURED in VA.
Man Who Shot Annie Lee Edminsten
Brought to Jail Here Friday;
Released on Bond

Don Trivett, who recently shot and
almost fatally wounded Annie Lee
Edminsten in the Beech Greek sec
tion of this county, was placed in the
Watauga county Jail here Friday
night following his arrest at 10
o'clock that morning in the railroad
station at Saltville, Va.
He was brought here in custody of
Sheriff billiard, of Smith county, Va,
and Chief Haga, of the Saltville po-
lice force; Trivett was apprehended
by the policeman few minutes be-
fore he was to have boarded a train.
He was in the wash room of the rail-
way station, holding letter from
his home together with a clipping
from the Watauga Democrat telling
Of the shooting. He tried to dispose
of these when the officer approached,
but failed to do so.
Trivett was given preliminary
hearing Monday before J. W. Bryan,
Esq, and bound over to the next term
of superior court under a bond of
$1,000.
Miss Edminsten, who was thought
at the time to have been mortally
wounded, is recovering at the Banner
Elk Hospital.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
WORK ON NO. 90
is PROGRESSING
Highway From Villas to Valle Crucis
Can Be Completed in 80 Days,
Weather Permitting

Mr.. Tester, who has in charge the
lap of road, No. 50, from Villas to
Vale Crucis is pushing the surfac-
ing to the limit these pretty days.
A battery of from twenty to twenty
five trucks are on the job daily, the
material being taken from the gravel
beds of the Watauga river, and is
absolutely free from dirt. 1t is said
to be the best material yet used in
the highways of the county. 1t is be-
ing spread to depth of twelve to
fourteen inches, and as soon as it is
sufficiently packed, the larger stones
are raked in piles along the road,
ready for the portable crusher that
will follow.
Within few days the graders will
be done across Council Gap, and
Mr.. Tester thinks with good weather
it can be completed to Vale Crucis
within thirty days. Two bridges over
Baird's- Greek are under construc-
tion.
When SO is finished to Vale Crucis
the drive from Boone to the beauti
tul valley of the Watauga and the
hustllng village will be one of the
most delightful in this section, to
say nothing of what it will be when
finished to Banner Elk and Elk Park.
Heretofore, it has been almost a task
to get to Vale Crucis, and we are
glad to know that we are soon to be
connected up with a road that will
stand up 365 days in the year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
Rome Celebrates Birthday

Rome, April 21.-For the first
time since the hordes of northern in
vaders crushed its world power, more
than 5000 years ago, Rome cele-
brated its birthday today as the cap
ital of modern Roman empire"
There was intense fervor in the cere-
monies announcing to the world that
the Italian people were imbued with
faith in the goth century resurrec-
tion of the power and glory which
were Rome's when she was mistress
of a large part of the world.
Underlying each of the ceremonies,
which took place in every city and
town in the nation, was message of
allegiance to Mussolini as inspiror of
the new Italy's spirit and protagonist
of the great struggle which is yet to
be won before his dream of empire
can be realized.
1t is doubtful whether any Roman
emperor returning from warlike con-
quests in the colonies ever attained
the popular acclamation accorded
Premier Mussolini on this, his first
great public appearance since his tri.
umphal visit through Italian north
Africa.
The Fascist insignia, symbol of the
new empire, was outlined in electric
bulbs on the Colosseum, the arch OF
Titus, the forums and other relics o.
the Rome of Emperor Augusta
which Mussolini desires to see live
again within the brief space of five
years.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
RANKIN WILSON SOCIETY
WILL GIVE PROGRAM

On Saturday night, April "a, the
Rankin Wilson Literary Society of
the Normal will render the following
program, beginning at 7;30 in the
auditorium:
Music by the Normal orchestra.
Talk by the president of the So
ciety.
Music by the orchestra.
Debate: Resolved, That the next
general assembly should provide for
an eight-months' school term by uni
form taxation"
Music by the orchestra.
Decision of the judges.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
SENATE RATIFIES ITALIAN
WAR DEBT SETTLEMENT

The wo-billion-dollar Italian war
debt settlement was ratified yester-
day by the United States senate, by
a vote of 81 to 33, but opponents of
the settlement gave notice that they
would move for reconsideration.
The senate vote came after four
hours of bitter debate, and after the
rejection of motion to send the set
tlement back to committee for fur
ther investigations had been rejected
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
HAYES WILL BE ASKED
TO RUN FOR THE SENATE

Raleigh special of April 10 to the
Greensboro s:Renewed efforts to
force the reconsideration by Charles
A. Cannon, of his recent refusal to
run for the United States senate on
the Republican ticket have been
fruitless and the Republicans now
call on National Committeeman John
son J. Hayes to step into the breach.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
Too Quick

A small troublesome fellow told
a man where to 60. The man, it
happens was prize fighter and
answered him with punch on the
nose.
Cop picking him up, care you
hurt?"
Dazed reply, "Did you get his
license NUMBER"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22

April 81 is the date set for the
hearing of Rev. A. L. Ormond's
$150,O00 suit against w. B. Cole,
wealthy Rockingham slayer of W. w
Ormond. The case will be heard in
Wake county superior court.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
Sympathy

Hubby-"The paper says wom-
an was crushed to death in jam
at sale yesterday"
Wifey-"Does it say what the
bargains were?"/
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22
A Better Way

Mother-"You must eat all your
potatoes, dear"
Small lad-''I don't like Eaters"
"Well just let on you like them"
"Can't l just let ON Pm eatin'
them?"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-04-22

The city of Raleigh on Monday
voted $1,300,000 bond issue for
public schools.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
GRAND Jury FREES
G IN Staying CASES
70 Other Charges Ignored.
22 Indictments Are Re.
ported to Court.

Six persons were exonerated by the
grand fury today Of charges Of homi.
eide. They are Ruth Grant. Edward
S. Raney, Frederick A. Davis, Rich
ard Bell, Stevens Etzler and William
A. King. Twenty other charges Of
various crimes were ignored by the
grand jurors, who reported total
OF % indictments to the court.
Ruth Grant, colored. had been held
for the death Of William Freeman by
coroner's jury. but the grand jury
investigation showed she had been at
tackled by Freeman. who had thrown
bricks at her before she stabbed him
with a knife. August 8, last. William
a. King was shown to have shot
Townley Robinson in self-defense No
vember 81, last. at 1447 p street.
The other four persons had been op-
Grating automobiles which caused
deaths in automobile accidents.
Among the % indictments are two
for first-degree murder. against Doro-
thy Jackson for the death Of Harriet
Monroe and against George Sheridan
Davis for the death OF his wife. Desde-
mona. Both. Of these persons have
been already indicted and the papers
filed today are but corrections.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Elmo James John
son. housebreaking and larceny: Har-
old Harris, Jack Ford, alias David
Booker. housebreaking and larceny
two cases) Louise Thomas. Georgiana
Madison, Bruce Allen Trevathan and
William Allen. alias Duke. housebreak
ing and larceny; Frederick Brown,
alias Frederick Lee, non-support of
wife: Frank n. Daniels. non-support
minor children: John f. Jackson as
Evening star., 1926-12-02

sault with dangerous weapon; Earl NJ.
Hawkins, Constantine Slonovsky. lar
ceny from United States; Margaret
Rose Collins, forgery and uttering;
John s. Rodriguez, forgery and utter
ing: Walter T. Brands, false pre-
lenses; James f. Thomas. receiving
stolen property. Sylvia Washington,
receiving stolen property; Homer w.
Hawkins, embeZzlement; Preston
Moore, Joyriding; Preston Moore, joy
riding; John Alexander, joyriding;
Richard Green, joyriding.
Carroll Nelson, alias George Elmer
Rawlings. forgery: Louis l.. Watkins
and George l.. Fentress, robbery;
Samuel George Lynn, Preston Mich
olas Donnelly and Faye Behrens, vio-
lation national prohibition act: James
c. Bissell, embeZzleme Edgar p.
Williams setting up gaming table:
John Alexander. assault with dan
gerous weapon; Eddie killeen. setting
up gaming table: Adele A. Johnson,
alias Adelaide johnson, assault with
dangerous weapon; Richard Clay
Bundy and Horace Newton. JOY rid
ing: Bette Mcdowell. grand larceny:
William G. Davis. alias Billy Madden
Charles Edwin Evans, James Hickey,
Marie Frazier. and Robert Tyson,
alias Shorty" violating Harrison
narcotic act: Elmer K. .Altizer. grand
larceny; r. B. kelso. violating postal
laws; Edward w. Daniels, seduction;
Alice Hall, grand larceny.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
william H. and Effie E. Wood, girl
Charles R. and Mary E. Gordon. boy.
Bernard A. and Mary A. Caruso, girl.
Ernest Charles and Rhea N Mcintyre, boy.
Percival De Witte and Ruth A. Gibson,
Harry c. and Yvonne a. Burke. girl.
K Leo l. and Mary Mrzzuila: m.za, 5oE;
Leslie l.. and Lucy NJ Altman. girl.
Alvin l. and Frances Lorig. boy.
George c. and Alice B. Deyoe, girl
Joseph A. and Anne l. Fitswater. boy.
Edward Francis and Ellen V. Kammerer.
girl.
Richard H. and Catherine L. Knight. boy.
John j.; A. and Frances Ager boy,
Albert and Ruth Williams. girl.
John and Carrie Hill. boy.
Thomas and Ruth Craige. girl.
William and Stell Johnson. boy.
MaERury and Fredeuka Keys, boy.
Moses C. and Carrie E. Harris. girl.
Eugene and Helen Nickens girl.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Federation of Citizens AssOcf.
ations will hold a stated meeting to-
morrow, p.m., in the boardroom of
the Municipal Building.
Miss Josephine Schain. director of
the National Department of Inter
national Cooperation to Prevent War,
will speak at the luncheon to be given
tomorrow. 1890 pm, by the Voteless
District of Columbia League of Wom-
en- Voters. at the American Associ-
alton of University Women, 634 l
street.
The athletics group Of the Wash.
ington Chapter of Trinity College
Alumnae of which Miss Frances Saul
is chairman, has planned hike for
Sunday The members will assemble
at 3 pm. at the drug store on the
corner of Mount Pleasant street and
Park road for walk through Rock
Creek. to be followed by tea at the
Purple Iris Tearoom.
There will be a sale of articles
made by occupational therapy patients
at ST. Elizabeths, in Transportation
Building, Seventeenth and H streets,
under auspices of George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit, American Women's
Legion.
American Association of University
Women: There will be an operalogue
on "Pique Dame" Tschaikowsky's
masterpiece, tomorrow. 4:30 pm,
with Nine. Rimsky -Korsakoff, niece of
the composer, and Mrs. Edouard AL
bion, speakers.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, national
director of the Evangelistic depart
ment of the W. c. T. u, will preach
in McKendree NJ. E. Church, Sunday,
IL am.
National Review, No. 1, of the
Women's Benefit Association, will
have a 500 card party tomorrow, $40
pm, at Odd Fellows Hall, 419,
Seventh street. Mrs. Mary l.. Pierce,
chairman, is in charge.
South Africa General Mission will
meet in conference with the Woman's
Interdenominational Fedora tion at
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. j. f. Angel
of the Chevy Chase Circle. secretary,
will report on the African convention
to be held in the Fourth Presbyterian
Evening star., 1926-12-02
GREEN GETS SCROLL.
Wilbur Presents Engraving Com
memorating Laying of Ships Keel.

Secretary Wilbur of the Navy De-
partment yesterday presented to Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, at the Navy
Building. an engraved SCROLL in COM
memoration of the laying of the keel
of the cruiser Pensacola at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, October 81. when
President Green drove the first rivet.
The ceremony was attended by Army
and Navy officers and representatives
of labor from this city and New York.
Secretary Wilbur emphasized the i'm
portance of labor in the preparedness
program while Mr.. Green, in re-
sponse, pledged labor's support of ma
tiOnal defense
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Church, Monday, December 1S, after.
noon and evening.

Church, Monday. December 1s, after
noon and evening.
The December session for interces.
sary PRAYER of the Women's Inter.
denominational Missionary Fedora
ton will be held tomorrow, 2 pm, at
Mount Vernon M. E. Church. Mrs.
G.. G. Watt of Ingram Congregational
Church will speak of Migrant Chill
dren in the United States"
Directors and matrons of hospitals.
homes and institutions are hereby
notified that the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs Is again
at their service in sending them
Christmas carolers. Mrs. Charles G..
McRoberts, Cleveland 629, who is in
charge of caroling, will be pleased to
suit their needs as to the time and
number of singers. II notified before
December 10.
Stearns Bible class will meet tomor.
row, 2 pm, at Mount Vernon NJ. e.
Church. DR.. X. B. Moomaw will be
in charge.
The Dupont Circle Citizens Associa.
ton will meet Monday. 4:45 pm. at
Rauscher's. An important matter for
uISCuSSIOH Will US a. IctlNdl OIL SOl.
Sherrill's plan for a snational stadium
in Potomac Park. James G. Yaden,
president Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, will speak on civic CO.
operation.
The University of Michigan women
will meet for luncheon tomorrow, /
pm, at the clubhouse of the A. A.
U. W., 1884 I street.
Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at Franklin
Square Hotel.
The Glee Club Of the University Of
Notre Dame will make it's first ap.
pearance in Washington at a concert
to be given January at the May.
flower Hotel. A dance will follow.
DIR. Frank ThOne Of the National Re.
search Council will address the Cara.
van Club of Almas Temple at lunch.
con in the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and II
streets. tomorrow, 1890 pm. Subject:
Indian Mounds-What's in Them?"
A play, "Art for Hearts Sake" to
he followed by dancing, will be given
by members of Mount Pleasant Re-
bekah Lodge tomorrow night at Ma.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

pital.
Gustave A. Finler, AZ. GARFIELD Hospital.
William Leonard Stewart. A., Providence
William D. Hogan. a. Tuberculosis Hos.
pital.
Anton Nelson. Al. ST. Ehzabeth's Hos
pital
Frank F. Bleicher. ~. Government build
ing 81.
Margie E. Montgomery 40. Meridian and
Center sta.
Elizabeth. Petey Santmyers. 2s, Column
bia Hospital.
Albert Gallar. 81 Emergency Hospital.
Eugene Augustine Keech. 3 months. 1918
ID ct. Sc.
Richard Cecil Coffman. 3 days. Stanton
Park Hospital.
Infant OF, Ralph c. and Alice Bradburn.
l day. Bennin9 rd.
Infant OF BiarEio and Mary Romeo.
oAy: ysnnet, net Sam,lne eai.Weod e. 1921 18th st.
Jennie Perry. 81. 192" 9th st.
Clarence Colbert, 4g, 106 Virginia ave; sw
Evening star., 1926-12-02
SERVICES FOR COL. DAVIS.
Retired 0ficer's Rites Held at Ar
lington Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this
morning at 11:30 o'clock for Col. Viii
liam 3. Davis. Army Medical Corps.
retired. who died in Baltimore Tues
day. Rev. A. r. Kinsolving. rector Of
st. Paul's P. f. Church, Baltimore,
offlciated.
Col. Davis was horn in Virginia
August 5. 1s4s, and was graduated
from the University of Virginia in
1870. He entered the Army as an a.
sistant surgeon in January. 1877. and
reached the grade of colonel in the
Medical Corps In January. 1909. From
May, 1893. to December. 1902, he was
post surgeon at Fort Myer. Va. He
was retired for age on August 5, 1912.
and made his home In Baltimore His
widow. Mrs. Kentie H. Davis. and a
son, DIR. John S. Davis, survive him.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Thomas Keily. S5. Gaiiinger Hospital,
Catherine Reidy Hull. 64, 1922 Upehur et
Mary Childs. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Oscar Herman. 90. 921 9th st.
Caroline Bittner 81 23O6 H st.
Louise Eleanor Hetmuler. so. Sibley
Hospital.
Ida Virginia EbeIing. 50. Emergency Hos
pital
BENJAMIN White Chriswel, So. 571l
18th 81.
Fillmore T. Richardson. 4s. Garfield Hos
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Sidney Dotson and Lillian Brown.
Charles G. Richardson and Inez z. Majors
Charles A. Reha and Stephanie B. Ha1ek.
both Of Baltimore Nd.
Thomas B. Collins and Frances NJ. Ebert.
Robert A. Ferris and Bertha NJ. McNer-
hany.
William G. Carter and Lillian wroton.
Viggo n. Larsen and Elsie L. Dyer.
Rufus PEBBLES and Flora Walker.
Andrew S. Beck of Fullerton. Md. and
Elizabeth c. Adams of Baltimore. Md.
Kermit Carter and Ellen Wilson.
Henry Roux and Lima Ziegler. =
Gorham r. Freer and Evelyn c. Lewis.
Joseph Day and Julia Evans.
HiawathA Lee and Bessie E Davis
Evening star., 1926-12-02
G. w. U. Plans Foot Ball Dance.

George Washington University foot
ball players will be. rendered foot
ball dance in the university gym
nasium tomorrow night. under the
auspices Of the G. W. Club, an or
ganiza ton composed of men who have
won the varsity letter. President
Lewis will present two athletic rec
ord boards as part of the ceremony,
preceding the foot ball hop. Coach
H. Watson Crum and Capt. Henry
Sapp will speak.
A glareless headlight has been per-
fected.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
The Washington Round Table will
meet at luncheon tomorrow, 1880
pm, at the University Club. John H.
Davis and Linn c. Drake will each
give a short biography.
A debate ~ to whether ''the Declar.
alton Of Independence has been OF
more benefit to humanity than the
Emancipation Proclamation" will take
place tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at Metropolf-
tan A. M. E. Church, M street, near
Fifteenth.
Affirmative-Andrew w. Thomas,
and Edward Hill, jr. Negative-Rev.
n. Howard Stanton and Rev. e. r.
Williams. Jublic invited.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Tobacco Sales Increased.

DANvILLE, Va. December q Op.-
November of this year exceeds the
amount sold during the corresponding
period of 1925 by almost 10 1000 900
pounds. The sales this year agsre-
gate 27.255.967 pounds. against IT,
9O0. $50 in 1928.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
SPLENDID RECITAL
GIVEN BY PUPILS
OF MRS. JENKINS

Pupils of Mrs. Marie Reitz Jenf-
ms violin and cornet class appeal.
cd last night IN recital which
packed the State Street Christian
charch 10 capacity. The program
was well presented, the intonation
Of the violin numbers being worthy
Of special comment.
Gena Bibbins, a> the outstanding
Pupil Of the cornet class, pleased the
audience with her solo and also
when she and her sister, Gwendolyn,
gave pleasing violin and cOrnct
duet. Pritchard and John Couch
also gave an excellent violin and
cornct duet. Among other selcc'
tious worthy Of comment were
those bv Clark Hatch, accompanied
by his mothers. Mrs. T.. y. d. Hatch;
the violin trio bv Blanche, Florence
and Bertha Corfman; the solo by
Elsie Mitchell. the duct bv Mildred
Record and Margaret Carmichael,
and the concerto by Olive Courtncr,
Tlcasingly accompanied by Arnold
Ariaudo.
Pollvanua Margaret Stone playcI
Il violin solo, and also gave de-
ligh;ful recitation. ITO Ny Violin. -
Jack Foster gave a difficult sclcc-
tion in manner which gives much
promise.
y trio Of two vioIins and cello,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
EIGHTH WEDDiNG
4NNIVERSARI OF
LiNGOS CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. :. Oliver Lingo
celebrated their eighth wedding an,
nivcrsarv III their nome, 5lf Vino
street, when they were host and
hostess at a delightful party Thurs
dav night. The house was artIs-
tlcally DECORATED with roses, pink
gladiulas and ferns in profuSlon.
\ program of clever games and
musical numbers WAS much enjoyed
Mr.. Lingo sang bass SOLO, Asleep
in the Deep, Mrs. Edward II. Law
gave a piano solo, and Walter John
SON concluded the musical numbers
by singing Carrie jacobs Bond 5
" Perfect Day.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the host and hostess. The dn.
ing room taulr was decorated
in pink and blue. Centcrlug the
table WIS Il wedding cake bearing
the date May %, 1918, and
eight candles. On either side of the
cake were baskets Of roses tied with
ribbon bows.
Those enjoying the happy oefas-
icu with the Lingos were the
Misses lnez Baker, risha Maxwell,
Evelyn Bomau, Alruc Reed, Mr.. ana
Mis-. Rodney Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd CleavcS. Nh. and Mrs. Rus
sell Graves. Rev. aHd Mrs. Edward
II. Law, Jimmie sharp, Tommy
Baker. bon Davis, {. Orsmond
Bulls. Bob Cameron, Walter Jolla-
son, and Miss Adaiinc Noid of Ilol-
iyNuud.