davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. NJ. L. Cooper of 1924 Blon
do ST., returned home from ner
vacation trip where she visited Mr
Cooper,s sister and friends in Chi
cago and other relatives in st
Paul including Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.
Cooper. She left Omaha on the
23rd of last month on the Stream
liner City of Denver. Mrs. Coop.
+ repor,s a very pleasant and en-
joyable trip and is looking forware
to next years vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19
sxz8asNaszgzwssagssssgs.sgSzs ssgSzs9ssss=ssN:sa=ss:
LEGAL NOTICE AS TO MEASURE TO BE VOTED
UPON NOVEMBER 5, 1910

The following Constitution of the State OF Ne
prasa this State for approval
rejection the general election to be held November 1s4o'
Be it Enacted By the People of the State Of Nebraska:
Section l. general election November 1910 there
of the State of Nebraska for ap-
rejection ballot separate from that upon tn
candidates the following amendments to the consul
are hereby proposed by the Legislatures:
"seion Article TX, Constitution of Nebraska be
amended to read as follows;
Sec The Legislature provide law for the election Of
officers
however the Legislature provide law form OF county
be elected appointed but
shall obtain
adoption thereof by the electors OF such county,
Sec That an Section be inserted in Article XVII.
Nebraska be known and numbered as too"s;
S.c TO- This amendment (190) shall be fexecutng and
supplemental
amendment otherwise herein specifically provided na oe
and take effect the hrst thursday aIter e Ss
Tuesday in January, 194l
electors election one
which candidates appear
publication for four
paper county where published mmedatey
Said ballot the submission OF SAID proposed
amendment shall be in the following form;
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
"FOR an amendment A. Article TX, and Article 4V
authorizing the Legislature to poVde Dy
county government in which county nce
providing that
effective first Ihursday aIIer the
1941," and
AGAINST an amendment A. Article TX, and Article
XVII Constitution Nebraska authorizing the Legislature TO provide
by optional form of county government IN wen
ent first Thursday after the hrst Iueoay
in January, 1s41".
HARRY R. SWANSON,
Secretary of Stas
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19
GUIDE VISITOR

Mr.. C. X. Fountaine who oper-
ates trucking business in New
York City, stopped at The Omaha
Guide offices on Tuesday, October
Is, enroute to Denver, Colorado.
He made a tour of the office and
shop and inspected the presses and
stated that he finds the newspap-
er comparable to the Amsterdam
News of New York City and the
Chicago Defender He and his
helper, left New York on Wednes-
day, stopped in Chicago, arrived in
Omaha on Tuesday, and will arrive
in Denver on Wednesday,.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19
fIl:lIEIIz:'|||'!'| "a
Girls Are Advised To
BuiId-Up For Relief

Lack of knowledge causes many
a weak, undernourished girl a lot
of suffering!
Many others, however, know
how the headaches, nervousness,
cramp-like pain of functional dys-
menorrhea due to malnutrition are
helped by the proper use of
CARDUI.
Some take it few days before
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19

of age.
Many people, in all walks of life
throughout the state. know him
and the character Of work that he
has done and is qualified to do If
elected.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19

man who is an exceptional person.
ality. Rev. F. P. Jones, moderator
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19
READ The GUIDE

ATTENTION
BEAUTY AND BAkBERSHOpS
Make Your Shop Bookkeeping
Easy
USE
SKELETON WEEK. Y
RECORD FORM
THE Key to Simple Bookkeeping
No writing! Just Enter Figures
Forms for Six Months 31.00
ORDER NOW!
FRANK T. WARD
274 Sumner Ave, Brooklyn, N. Z.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19

MO matter how dark and rough your skin
~ is, don't be discouraged You have
right to lighter, softer, more attractive
complexion-and famous Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream will help you get It'll
Nadinola Bleaching Cream contains med
icated ingredients that gently act to bleach
the skin to lighter, lovelier shade. 1t helps
loosen ugly blackheads too, promotes a
softer, smoother, finer skin surface.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19
Money Back Guarantee

Think how happy you would be with love-
iier, lighter complexionl And with every
Nadinola package comes written promise
your money back if you are not satisfied.
With so much to gain, and nothing to lose,
don't delay-get Nadinola today. Full
treatment-size jar costs only 50c-contains
enough of this wonderful cream for weeks
daily use.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-19

Machineless permanent waves
are now available at the school.
hhk%Ha
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
THE MAN FROM SJNDOWN"
is OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

Painted with bold and daring
strokes OF the cinematic brush, the
new Charles Starrett ~starrer which
opened yesterday at the Bijou thea
ire is a thrilling and romantic
salute to the gallantry of the Texas
Rangers. The recital of a glorio'>
pc &c in American history, 1.-The
Man from Shutdown possesses
swift drama, romantic appeal and
electrifying action.
Charles 3tarrett, superbly cast as
one of the Rangers, . owes again
that few western heroes can ap-
proach him in daredevil riding,
six-gun Singing and natural acting
ability. Iris Meredith, lovely west
ern heroine, handles a difficult
characterization with an ease that
lends added interest to the story.
The Sons of the Pioneers, headed
by Bob Nolan, provide a tuneful
background to the production with
their Singing of western songs.
The program also includes the
current chapter of "Overland With
Kit Carson" and a comedy, Goat
T Is"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
SALVATION ARMY
AIDS TRANSMITS
Brigadier ]. v. BreazeaIe Re.
ports 34S Helped During
March And April

A total of 348 transient mon
women, and children were assist
ed, during March and April by tb.
local post of the Salvation Armv
Brigadier ]. V. B~reazeale, Conn.,
mander, reported THURSDAY at
meeting of the advisory board.
Relief activities included. tran.
sient persons assisted, 1923 men
II women, and IA children: lod.
gings given, $50; meals given. 36O.
publications given in prison, 317..
garments, 104; pairs of shoes, ia.
home visits, 81; and emergency
relief, II.
Religious activities for the sen.
ior department comprised: open
air services conducted, 10; indoor
services, g.; prison services, 9.
ladies home league services, 9,
total department services, 98.
Programs for young people dur.
ing March and April included:
Sunday schools conducted, 49,; Y,
P. Legion services, 10; other young
peoples services, II; total depart.
ment services, 48; total of all ser.
vices, 1876.
The posts advisory board yesterday
expressed its gratitude to the gen.
era1 pl,h1ic in making the program
carried on by the army possible,
as a great work is being done and
every possible effort is being made
to increase the usefulness of the
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Miss Russell,
Mr.. Corbett
To Wed Today
Ceremony Planned At First
Baptist Church At 7:30
O'Clock Tonight

The wedding of Miss Jeanette
Elizabeth Russell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Russell, of this
city. and Waddell Albert Corbett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albert
Corbett, of this city, will take place
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
First Baptist church.
DR.. Arthur J. Barton, pastor of
Temple Baptist church, assisted by
the Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will
~oficiate at the ceremony.
Miss Russell will have as her at.
tendants, Mrs. Arthur Agnew, as
dame of honor, and maid of honor
will be Miss Marydell Rose. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy
Reed Miller, Miss Margaret Frances
Allen, of Rosehill, Miss Bessie Fay
Hunt and Miss Dorothy Corbett.
Ring bearer will be John S. Ward,
Jr., of Rome, Ga.
MI. Corbett will have as his best
man, Horace Corbett, and grooms-
men will be Jack Russell, DR.. Fred
erick Barefoot, King Reid, Leroy
LeGwin, and Jack Lee.
Miss Russell will be given in mar
rage by her father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
johnson. Miss Thelma Cromartie,
Miss Aniese Cromartie, M i S S e S
Mary Robinson and Frances Cain
and Hemon Robinson attended the
May day exercises at Flora Mac
donald college in Red Springs on
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. R. Bestio is a patient in
James Walker hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steed, of Fayetteville,
moved here this week where Mr..
Steed is employed with Greene
Bros. Lumber Co. MIR. and Mrs.
Steed were residents of Elizabeth
town for several months some time
ago. H. H. Clark and R. ]. Hester
made a business trip to Raleigh
Tuesday. Miss Sarah Lou William
son, Mesdames H. H. Clark, w.
H. Fitch, D. A. Hutchinson and B.
F. Stone were visitors in Lumber
ton Monday. Mrs. R. j. Hester,
Jr., and son, Bob, are visiting Mrs.
c. E. McCullen in Burgaw this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
MISS R NAMED
CHEER LEADER AT
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, May 10.-Miss
Evelyn Horne, of Wilmington, will
serve as cheer leader for the rising
senior class at Woman's college next
year. Miss Horne was named along
with other minor officers Of the class
at election held this week. Miss
Elizabeth Falls, of Shelby, had pre-
viously been elected president.
Other officers chosen this week in,
clude: Miss Helen Morgan, Abe
marie, vice-president; Misses Betty
Prevette, A%sheboro; Pauline Doug
lass, High Point; and Helen Will
liams, Leaksville, legislature mem.
bers; and Miss Gladys Tillett, Char
lotte, May Day chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

tesses at the Colonial Inn. The
reception room and music room
were arranged with a profusion of
mixed flowers, while the dining
room was lovely in a decoration
of white and green. The dining
table was covered with a hand
some lace cloth and conferred with
a white glass bowl of daises and
roses. Silver candle holders tied
with tulle and holding white tapers
we're placed at either end of the
table. The guests were met at the
door by Mrs. E. c. Bennett. Mrs.
B. F. Stone received in the dining
room. Mrs. S. E. Ewell a seat
ed at one end of the table and
served salad while Mrs. W. O.
Biggs poured tea. Misses Nancy
McCulloch and Dorothy William
son assisted in serving. Mrs. R. H.
Poole received in the linen room
which was tastefully arranged with
roses and iris, and where a beau
tiful display of gifts had been ar
ranged for the honoree. Mrs.
Laura Stegall and Miss Lucy Lam
beth rendered a musical program
during the afternoon. Miss Maude
Melvin, of Salemburg, sang sew
eral beautiful numbers. Out-of-
town guests were: Mrs. Abel War
rem, aunt of the bride-elect, and
Mrs. j. D. johnson of Garland,
Miss Maude Melvin of Salemburg
and Miss LouRay Caison of Rose
hnrn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE $500
TWO-TIMING
PATTERN 1897

Who wants an unusually smart
tennis frock in waistband style for
active sports this summer? Who
wants a nifty little street suit that
will be just as good in the city as
at the country or seashore? Why,
the answer is practically every N
of you! So here they are in one
sew-and-save pattern. Remember the
number-8597.
The tennis frock has back straps
and a plenty full skirt. The jacket
blouse that transforms it into a
street fashion is smartly nipped in
at the waist and darted on the Shout
ders. It's a pushover to make
anybody can do it. The easy pat
tern includes a step-by-step sew
chart. Silk print, sharkskin, tie
silk, and such cottons as percale
and bingham, are excellent materi'
ais for this.
Pattern No. 1897 is designed for
sizes -, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size IA
requires 2 IL yards of 39-inch ma
terial for the frock; 1 5-8 yards for
jacket-blouse. 3 yards trimming.
For a PATTERN of this attrac-
tive model send 15c IN COIN, YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der and SIZE to the Wilmington
Morning Star, Today's Pattern Serv-
ice, 1O6-7th Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Sew what? Sew the lovely clothes
you'll find designs for in our new
Summer Fashion Book, just out and
full of thrills for clever gals who like
to WELD shears and needle. Not
that you need to be so clever at it,
The step-by-step sew chart,
included with each pattern makes
the making very easy!
Pattern, 15c. Pattern Book, 15c.
One Pattern and Pattern Book or
dered together, 25c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
P ADAR O
L MEET

The regular meeting of the AL
pha Adar sorority was held Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Christina Edwards M e i e r. The
meeting was presided over by the
vice-president, and routine mat
tiers were discussed and approved.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual houseparty with definite ar
range1nents to be announced later.
It was announced that the play,
THE New Minister Arrives" had
been set for May "a, and tickets
will be on sale soon.
The next meeting will be held
a. the home of Misses Newell and
Jane Pendleton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Movie RevueS
birth OF A NATION"
is OFFERED AL ROYAL

'The Birth of a Nation" called by
many the greatest Of all silent pic
lures and the only picture to be
compared by motion picture critics
with Gone With the Wind will be
presented at the Royal theatre to-
day for the last time. New prints
have been made of this epic of the
war between the states and recon.
struction period and sound has been
added. Louis Cottschalw, who or
chestrated the music for the original
show, also provides music and sound
effects for the reissue. While the
motion in this greatest of all silent
pictures is a little fast when run on
modern high speed projectors of to-
day, the same artistry which origi-
nally made it the only picture ever
to gross $780, 600, 900 is still there,
only slightly blurred by the passage
of years.
Chapter number two of "The
Shadow" and the latest World News
Events are also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
MISS MILLER CROWNED
MAY QUEEN AT ECTC

GREENVILLE, May 10.-Miss
Dorothy Reed Miller, of Whining.
ton, had the May Queen crown plac-
ed on her head as East Carolina
Teachers colleges Queen of May
for a second year, in the celebra-
ton held Wednesday evening at $3.50
at the college. Miss Miller was
crowned by her maid of honor, Miss
Christine Harris, of Thomasville,
Tenn.
After trumpeteers William Basden
and Spencer Hatley had announced
the opening of the program, the
procession moved out across front
campus to the music of the Torch
light Parade" by the college orches-
ira, the Queen in white, accompa-
MED by her maid of honor, and her
ladies in waiting-Misses Mary Hell
en- Gulledge, Mildred Taylor, Sarah
Ann Maxwell, Mile Gray Dupree,
Eloise Bone, and Marguerite Britt
all in soft pinks, blues, yellows,
and greens; her crown bearer, So
phia FRAGILE in a rainbow dress,
and her train bearers-little Louise
Baughan and Barbara Tabor.
Lords and Ladies Of the Court
were Betty Blanchard, Herbert Will
kerson, Juanita Etheridge. John Da-
Vid Bridgers, Mary F. Irwin, Floyd
Hinton, Frances Roebuck, o. D. An
drews, Frances Switzerland, Spen-
Ger Hatley, Margie White, James
Dempsey, Lois Williams, Samuel
Crandall, Fay Bateman and Norman
Wilkerson.
For the GROWING, the Queen de-
scended from her throne and knelt
on the grass while her maid Of honor
carefully placed her crown of white
flowers on her head.
Around seventy-five girls took par;
in the dances, two of which-Cor-
nish May dance and Morris Hand
kerchief Dance-preceded the crown
ing of the Queen. The Maypole
Dance and the procession from the
campus closed the program.
Miss Miller, the Queen, is a sen.
ior. She came to East Carolirs
Teachers college in her sophomore
year. and has been well known or
the campus since her first year
She has been included more thar
once in the E.C.T.C. a%nnual's fea
ture section OF beautiful girls or
the campus.
The May Day committee has beer
composed of Juanita Etheridge, pres
ident of Women's Student govern
ment association. chairman; Ethe
CASTOR, William Shelton, Patsy Mon
tague Class, Annie Laurie Beale
Dorothy Spence, student members
and Miss Helen McElwain, Mis-
Katherine Hoitzclaw, Miss Mary H
Greene, Dean C. Tabor, Al Dittmer
and William McHenry, faculty mem
bers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Miss Sarah Williamson Honored
At Parties In Elizabethtown

EL1ZABETHOWN. May TO-
Miss Sarah Lou Williamson, BRIDE
elect of May IS, has been the re-
cipient of many lovely social af-
fairs since the announcement of
her engagement a few weeks ago.
Miss Williamson was honor guest
at a bridge luncheon in Clinton
Tuesday when Mrs. Jack Morrisey
entertained at the home of Mrs. F.
A. Caison. Miss Williamson was
presented a lovely silver platter
and silver mayonnaise set in her
pattern. Guests from Elizabeth
town were Mesdames Geo. H.
Hall, B. F. Stone, Claiming Glenn,
c. R. Jordan, w. B. Kay, Conrad
Clark, G. W. Fisher, D. B. John
son, F. E. Cross, ]. W. Cross.
Oliver Carter, D. A. Hutchinson,
C. NJ. Thompson, H. M. r k,
Misses Sue Fisher, Dorothy Will
hanson, Mrs. W. F. Williamson
and the honoree, Miss Williamson.
Miss Williamson was compli-
mented recently at a lovely tea in
Roseboro when Mrs. w. C. Caison,
Miss LouRay Caison and Mrs. j.
A. Barker yer joint h~ostesses at
the home of Mrs. Caison. Several
guests from Elizabethtown enjoyed
this delightful occasion.
Mrs. W. B. Kay, Miss Marion
Jordan and Clyde R. Jordan, Jr.,
entertained at a buffet supper on
Saturday evening honoring B o y d
Hammer and Miss Sarah Lou Will
hanson. Invited guests were:
Miss Adele -Peele, Miss Sue Fisher,
Miss Dorothy Williamson, Edward
Clark, Frank Clark and Geo. H.
Hall, III. Lovely Crystal was pre-
Sented to the bride and groom
elect.
Mrs. Geo. w. Fisher and Miss
Margaret Fisher entertained at
their home Monday evening honor.
ing Miss Sarah Lou Williamson. An
arrangement of spring flowers add.
ed to the attractiveness of the spa.
clous living room where five tables
OF bridge were in play. After sew.
eral progressions high score prize
was presented to Mrs. R. M. Will.
liams. The bingo prize went tc
Miss Sue Fisher. The honoree was
presented an attractive an useful
gift. The hostesses served delight.
full strawberry short cake and a
fruit drink. Guests included: Miss
Williamson. honor guest, Mes.
DANES w. B. Kay, Claiming Glenn,
J. M. Pringle, H. M. Vann, D. A
Hutchinson, Wilton Lewis, J. w
Gross, F. E. Cross, Oliver Carter
B. F. Stone, K. v. Lyon, Conrad
Clark, c. M. Thompson, H. M
Clark, R. M. Williams, Misse s
Sue Fisher and Kate Fisher anc
Mrs. Clenon Aycock of Lumberton
Mrs. j. D. Beatty was hostess or
"wednesday afternoon when she en-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Saturday Hours
8 A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE $500
Dead End" kids appear in a pic
ture together-as bitter enemies.

Dead End" kids appear in a pic
ture together-as bitter enemies.
lobby Jordan, one of the original
group of ''tough kids" plays Joe
Ding,e, in Young Tom Edison"
now current at the Carolina thea
tire. Bobby, who appeared separ-
ately from his Dead End" COM
panions in "a Sight Case of
Murder" is cast as young Tom
Edison's boy enemy in the picture.
Mickey himself has played tough
kids" at times, notably in 1.-THE
Devil Is a Sissy" and Boys
Town"
In young Tom Edison" the pair
engage in two fights, Bobby win
ming the first and Mickey the Sec
ond. Also in the cast with Mickey
are Virginia Weidler, Fay Banter
and George Bancroft. Norman
Tauro". directed.
The program + short subjects
has another Pete Smith oddly:
C lied "Stuffie," Fiorito's orches-
ira and the News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Bride-Elect Of This Evening
Entertained At Lovely Tea

Mrs. H. W. Stevens, Jr., and Mrs.
A. B. Love, Jr., entertained at a
lovely tea Thursday afternoon from
4:30 until 6 o'clock honoring Miss
Elizabeth Russell, whose marriage
to w. A. Corbett will take place this
evening at the First Baptist church.
Guests were received during the
tea hours by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Love. Miss Russell, the honoree, and
Mrs. Corbett. The home was attrac-
lively decorated with roses and
other spring flowers. Miss Russell
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Club Clock

Members of the Ladies auxi-
liary of St. Andrews on the
Sound from Wrightsville and
Harbor Island will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Paul Hines,
on Harbor Island.
Final reports for the year will
be given by Mrs. M. Nelson,
secretary : treasurer of the
group, which has met monthly
for the past year.
The final meeting Of the Jul
venile Music club will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Great Hall of st. James parish
house. A full attendance is re.
QueSted,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Salvation Army Leaders
TO Spend Weekend Here

Colonel and Mrs. Alfred Tyler of
the Salvation Army at Charlotte,
will spend today, Sunday and
Monday in Wilmington.
They will conduct services in the
Citadel at 215 South Front street
on Sunday and on Monday they will
inspect a united meeting of the La.
dies Home League and Soldiers
meeting Monday evening.
Col. Tyler has charge of Saliva.
ton Army work in the Carolinas
and has made many official visits
to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

tertained the contract club at her
home. Members present we're:
Mesdames D. B. Johnson, w. D.
Ferguson, ]. R. Powell, N. L. Ia
tum, S. L. Thornton, Conrad Clark,
H. M. Clark, c. W. Fisher, A. H.
Greene, Clyde R. Jordan. Visitors
included Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson
and Mrs. j. K. Clark. Pansies,
sweetpeas and corn flowers were
used attractively in the decora-
tons. At the conclusion of several
progressions Mrs. w. D. Ferguson
was presented an attractive gift
for holding high score among the
club members. Mrs. j. K. Clark
received the guest award. the
travelling prize went to Mrs. D. B.
Johnson. The hostess served de-
lightful ices and cakes.
Complimenting Miss Sarah Lou
Williamson, bride-elect, Mrs. D. A..
Harris and Mrs. C. M. Thompson
were joint h%ostesses at a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday morning
at the home of Mrs. Harris. The
home was lovely in it's decorations
of white mixed flowers. The dining
table was covered with a lace GRO
cheted cloth and conferred with a
crystal bowl of American beauty
roses. The brides chair was mark
ed with a bow of white tulle. A
delectable three course luncheon
was served. A color note of white
was observed attractively in all
the party appointments. Miss Will
hanson was presented iced a
glasses in her chosen pattern, from
the hostesses. Prizes were award
ed Mrs. D. M. Calhoun, Mrs. Con-
rad Clark and Mrs. D. B. johnson.
Guests playing were: Miss Will
hanson, honoree, Mesdames J.. D.
Beatty, Oliver Carter, Conrad
Clark, H. M. Clark, F. E. Cross,
j. W. Cross, G. W. Fisher, w. G.
Gilchrist, Charming Glenn, A. H.
Greene, H. P. Greene, D. A. Hut
Crimson, D. B. Johnson, C. R. Jor.
dan, w. B. Kay, B. F. Stone, N. L..
Tatum, S. L. Thornton, H. M.
Vann, R. M. Williams, Misses Kate
Fisher, Lucy Lambeth, and Mar
garet Smith. Joining the guests
for luncheon were Mrs. w. F.
Williamson, mother of the bride
elect, Mesdames H. H. Hammer,
mother of the groom-elect, T, B.
Averitte, w. M. Baird, W. O..
Biggs, D. M. Calhoun, H. H. Clark,
R. j. Cole, W. R. Courson, j. T.
Lee and Mrs. w. H. Fitch of Plain.
field, N. j., sister and guest of Mrs.
H. H. Clark.
Mrs. R. j. Hester, Jr. was a
charming hostess on Friday after
noon when she entertained the
members Of her club at her at
tractive home. Mixed S m m e r
flowers were used in p~rofusion
with red roses predominating.
High score club prize was won
by Mrs. A. w. Bridge while Mrs.
J. D. Beatty won the guest award.
The travelling prize went to Mrs.
b. F. Stone. Miss Sarah Lou Will
hanson, honor guest, was present
ed a lovely gift. A delightful salad
course was served with coffee.
Members present were: Mesdames
A. W. Bridge, Oliver Carter, j.. w.
Cross, f. E. Cross, c. R. Cogdell,
C. Glenn, D. A. Hutchinson, B. F.
Stone, H. M. Vann. Visitors were:
Miss Sarah Lou Williamson, Mes
DANES j. D. Beatty, H. M. Clark,
E. C. Clark, G. w. Fisher, j. M.
Pringle and N. L. Tatum.
Outstanding among the. m a n y
lovely social events honorlng Miss
Sarah Lou Williamson, brlde-elect,
during the past week was the lin
en- shower on Thursday afternoon
from 4 to S o'clock when Mes
danes H. H. Clark, E. c. Bennett
and B. E. Stone were joint hos
y