davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-16

When I first started in business adopted
the rule Of marking everything in plain fig
ures with reasonable profit, and have ad-
hered to it ever since so that buyers can see
for themselves, if at all doubtful, that they
are getting the benefit Of the liberal reduc-
tion These prices are for cash, but to those
who have accounts with me, payable in the
fall, I will also make a reduction on what
they buy from now on.
The few goods I have left, carried over
from last year, will be sold at a still greater
sacrifice. Respectfully,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT. +.
To the Pubic:

One of the largest, most complete and attractive stocks
of Spring Goods brought the Of Manning is
opened and ready supply the demands of customers at
my store.
The trading public is cordially invited to examine these
competition If there is any virtue in goods of superior qua
y, choice styles and low prices. surely in position
to please.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-16
Yours for the cash

W. E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-16

Ny entire stock of Groceries ordered before the re
cent advance prices and my patrons shall have the benefit
feature themselves where the farmer and the housekeepe
find anything and everything that they may need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
MRS. SAGE WADE PRESIDENT

THE EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS WHO WILL SERVE TILL 1900
The Emma willard Association met yesterday ar
ternoon at the lndsor Hotel and chose the follow
Ing as It's officers for the coming year; Mrs Russell
sare president: Mrs j. :. T. Stranahan, OF Brook
Iyn: Mrs John Hudson Peck. OF Troy; Mrs. Randolph
Townsend OF New-York: Mrs. Charles q. Patterson
OF Troy Miss sarah Willard. OF Troy, and Mrs
Mary Knox Robinson. OF New-fork, yice-presdents
Miss Kate Hudson, grandnlece OF Emma willard
recording secretary: Miss r. VI. St John. or New
Yoik. corresponding secretary and Mrs TITUS Eddy
of New-York, treasurer.
Mrs Robinson replaces Miss Harrlette A Dnlay1
In the list OF vicc-presdens, and Miss Kate Hudson
,aL,s the Mace OF Mrs Baltzl. of Brooklyn az re-
c"rii,g serrrfary otherwise no changes were made
In IN. staff Mrs Sage was elected by reclamation,
.ho,gn she protested against being continued IN
,Hce she has been president for seven years, she
S.id and thought she ought now TO be hid on the
Pai, Sbc vas seventy years old. she added, and
,,. i'm. for her 10 sit down at home and knit
r. board OF Directors was changed by the addi-
.t,, ., ron new names to replace those which ac-
or,ina to the constitution OF the society are re-
Hxirchhboij and Mrs James Mohr. OF New-York: Mrs.
Shjpman Sharp OF Philadelphia. and Miss Anah-
IA Bedel OF Brooklyn were chosen as directors
and Mrs IT, - Mason, of Troy Mrs cyrus McSO OF
NIX OF Chicago; Mrs George r. Ludlam ana MIS-
Cha res Gardiner OF New-York. and Mrs Nichoias
Williamson OF New Brunswick. y. j., were mdoe
All will serve I'll the year i"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT?
NETWORK AND SYRACUSE BOTH AFTER
THE OFFICE.
THE GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN THE ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS OF THE STATE FED

THE GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN THE ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS OF THE STATE FED
GRAFTON OF woMEN's CLUBS
The New-York State Federation OF Women's
Clubs is holding Its second days session To-Day IN
Syracuse The programme /. one Of exceptional In
terest. and is follows
1890 to 1870 oclock-Report O. Education Com.
mittee DR.. Amelia Earl Trant. Buffalo; report OF
revision OF constitution. Mrs Alice X. NortnruP
Yonkers; revision OF constitution. "a,
Aternoon-Section meeting for club reports. I:so
O'Clock; educational Mrs. May Lewis Gannett
chairman. Rochester; literary Mrs. FRANCES A
Goodae. chairman, Utica - -,
clock-Philanthropy and economics. MISS Aria
S. Huntington. chairman. Syracuse; Gives ana
aesthetics. Miss +. Macdonald. chairman. fIuHsnihg
Evening Gas o'clock)-Address, How 10 Ieach
Art in the Public Schools" Douglas aoIk New
York City: address Vacation Schools. MISS An.
nette Bglow Buffalo; address. Social Phliosophy
Of Dante" Mrs. Ellen NJ Mitchell, Pm. d., syracuse:
music under the direction OF Mrs. Charles T.
Grouse. Syracuse
The interest in the election OF new president Is
exceedingly keen. 1t appears that New-York and
Syracuse are both after the office. the Syracuse
candidate being Mrs. Louise Van Loon Lynch. the
present recording secretary OF the Federation Mrs
William Tod Helmuth vice-president OF the FEEDER
alton. is the choice OF New-York. Mrs. Lynch is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
DaUGHTERS or THE CONFEDERiCY MEET.
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE
FIRST DAYS PROGRAMME

,,,,,ore Nov lO--The annual convention OF the
,.ni,ed Daughters OF the Confederacy began IN TINS
INV 49,. r,orning and will last for three days Del
.os from one hundred and forty chapters In Vari-
r,s NJ the country. both North and South are
' Including some OF the most distinguished
p' In hotb sections. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, the
n,sont of the association. was unable to be pres,
pr and Mrs d. q. Wright called II 10 order al ~
o.,,ock I'm Iehmans Hall. ard the Following pro-
gramme was carried OUT
Opening prayer the Rev. DR.. william NJ Dame;
.,rass a, welcome Mrs ID. Giraud Wright; re-
.o,sa Mrs Augustine 7. Smythe; rollcali OF chap
49, snnointment OF Credentials Committee, APP
a,n,,an, of Nominating Committee, report or Gre
,.n,tals Committee. reading OF minutes ana reports
-o, rho following State presidents and charter
o.t,ar,s three minutes each): Arkansas, MIS- [.
ro-,ev. Alabama, Miss Salle Jones; California.
~. yyui,am Pritchard; Florida. Mrs. f. q. Weed;
C,a Mrs H. A. Rounsavllle; Mississippi. Mrs.
$500 W Duncan: New-York. Mrs. +. = Gaiilard;
>-o,h carolina Mrs. william NJ: Parsley; south
H oiSim, Mrs Ellison Capers; Texas. Mrs j. 4.
,,,ie. tennessee. Mrs 5. +. Wilson, ana virginia
MIS- r. H. O'Brian. ,ro,oo y, Elm d,v WAY
ne ,,1ss,on IN accla ton to the organization
we W ,hs Grand Division OF the Daughters OF the co.
Ssderacy In Virginia. The division numbers h s"
thousand women rS Sn" ofteers are president Mrs
nlnsts Mercer c;arnett: first vce-presldent. Mrs
JAM "a stuart: second vice presdent. Mrs ~ "
Randolph; third vcep residMsn r: iahn " Brown:
Msade TeS9rding Mrs virsinius Hall
sOec.or' Mrs j. ~ Barney; historan MIS- sm, IN
lam a: Allan; cha Chaplain b. Est Esilr mary '''"''
ai M Ceorga delegates arrived in body ai.er me
,onvention had opened. and were Warmly WEI
coined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
WISCONSIN NOT BEHIND.
HER CLUBS MET IN FEDERATION YEsTEh-
DAY AT OSHKOSH

TIL. nr., annual convention Of the Wisconsin
State Federation OF Women's Clubs opened yester-
dav IN Oshkosh and will close to-day. The pfeS'-
dent is Mrs Charles S. Morris, OF Berlin. Inc con-
yention met yesterday in the parlors or the Hote
Athearn and after the presentation OF CREDENTIALS
was called 10 order at 10 o'clock. Miss Harriet
Cecil Magee the leader of the Leisure Hour CUP
OF Oshkosh. reading the address or welcome ai'e
president. Mrs Charles S Morris responded. Inc
morning was taken up with the reading OF reports
In the afternoon various topics were discussed
among them being Child Study Art In Public
Schools" industrial Training" and COOKERY.
To-day the following topics will be presented
Library interests In Wisconsin" What Shall
Children Read" Music" and THE Gun Woman
as a Mother" Ten minutes discussion VIII follow
each paper. - l.. NJ.
The closing address to-day Will be made by Mrs
Ellen NJ Henrotin. president Of the General feder-
alton OF Women's Clubs. ,... y.
The convention met In Oshkosh on invitation OF
the following clubs OF that place The study Ciass
the clio Class the Leisure Hour cub. Womans
Reading Club the Twentieth Century and the Cur, Cur,
rent Topics Club The Milwaukee clubs were Wen
represented the following sending delegates: inc me
Milwaukee College Endowment Association. tne
Woman's School Alliance. the Ladies' Art and
Science Class the Monday Musical Club and the
Social Economics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
A NEW GOSPEL SETTLEMENT.
MRS SARAH j. BIRD MAKES DEPARTURE
IN SOCIAL SETTLEMENT WORK
EVANGELISM ADVOCATED

There arc a number Of social settlements doing
earnest work IN Greater New-York and across the
Hudson. and the Whittier House Is shining light
In Jersey. These all conducted on the Cniver-
sy Settlement plan. but religious exercises are not
in order. Il: we have Bible readings. says the
university worker. I'VE Brighten away those we
Wish to attract. even religious people"
With the College Settlement idea as a basis, Mrs.
Bird has planned to establish similar community.
which shall be helpful In every way while at
ending to spiritual needs and demands. This will
be the distinctive difference between the kindred in
stitutions. The work will be undenominational.
but, as its name implies confessedy and positively
evangelical. Each days work Will be begun with
Bible readings and prayer and praise
services viii be distinguishing characteristics. Al
'eady twenty Jewish madens are enrolled IN a
class for Bible study under the direction OF Miss
Lawson. who will give series OF lessons on the
Life OF Christ and the Fuhlment OF the Promises.
The plan has so far developed that on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock dedicatory praise service
VII be held at No 2ll Clintop-st. the building
" for the work. There will be twenty assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
A TALK ON AUDUBON.
IHE SECOND DAYS CONGRESS OF
AMERICAN oRNITHoLoG1sTs.
ADDRESS BY DR.. ELLIOTT coUEs OF THE
SMITHSONIAN INsTIrUTIoN-DR JONATHAN
DwIGHr's VIEWS ON PROPER

'' oi DH' ELLIOTT COCEs. OF THE
SMITHSONIAN INsrIrUrIoN-pR JONATHAN
DwrcHrs VIEWS ON PROPER
CLASSIFICATION OF BIRDS.
The second days session of the fifteenth annual
congress OF the American Ornithologtsts' Union
began yesterday morning at II O'clock in the IL
brary OF the American Museum Of Natural History
IN this city. Many women were present.
The most interesting feature OF the morning ses-
sion was the lecture of DR.. Elliott Coues. OF the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington, whose
subject was "Audubonia and Other Matters OF
Present Interest" Before DR.. Coues began with
his lecture. which principally in the nature OF
a biographical sketch OF the great bird painter
Audubon, Dr. Jonathan Dwight. jr OF this city,
made short address concerning lists OF birds
DR.. Dwight's Idea was that there should be a uni
formty as regards the description OF various
species of birds which should be confined to a
certain phrase or word. either In Latin English
His contention was that at the present time each
man describes bird much as suits his fancy or
in accordance with the impression which he got
from the appearance OF the bird. Dr. Dwight out
lined chart, on blackboard, grouping various
species of birds. and providing names which he
had found to be best adapted
During a discussion among the ornlthologists
which followed. the impression seemed to be gen
orally entertained that Latin names would put
DR. Couess talk on John James Audubon began
with hint OF the bird painters early struggle FOR
gone far With his discourse ne created somewhat
Of sensation by producing the portfolio which
Audubon carried about the streets Of New-York
during the early days OF his sojourn here; The
portfolio Is immense. Its size made good the de-
scrpton by DR.. Coues Of the fine physical appear
the portfolio into the room-Audubon carried IL
alone.
DR. Coues reviewed the life OF Audubon. showing
that within five years he had jumped from OBJ
security to renown. He also alluded to the publica-
tons producing the artists original manuscript
An interested listener az the lecture was Mrs
james L. Bradford. Of New-Orleans. who has
written a life OF Audubon
After the lecture the ornthologists were asked 10
20 into the Park to witness the demonstrations OF
Abbott ii. Thayer the protection cooration or
animals by means OF which they are enabled to
elude detection In many cases. Papers were read
by William butcher bird subjects treated OF by
several different authors Some original papers
were read. Mr. Oberhoser's paper on Siberian
birds was especially interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

priceless collection Of crotons. speckled-foliase
plants from Brazil will be shown. These have
never before left the greenhouses on the Hudson
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan lends a fine thousand-dol-
lar orchid. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt makes
display OF roses OF which the Mrs John Laing' Is
of the rarest variety known.
Mrs; Richard Irwin and Mrs. William {. Whitney
lave been jealous in promoting the enterprise, the
latter having originated the idea Of making II Il
non professional exhibit. The opening OF the show
VIII not take place until o'clock tomorrow after
noon. as exhibitors granted the time up TO noon
for sending In and placing contributions. To make
me occasion more select, the price OF admission
the FIRST day will be greatly in excess OF that asked
on Saturday. when the rooms will be open from 10
Prizes are TO be competed for. the judges being
awards. Superior quality Will have the preference
over quantity In every competition. There Will be
gardeners only. the other open to all The chrys-
anthemum show will be large and Of special beauty.
both in plants and cut flowers Fruit IL also 10
be cassed greenhouse product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES MEET.
TO BENEFIT SERVANTS AND MIsTREssEs
or ANY NATIONALITY OR CREED.

The semi-annua meeting OF the German House
wives Society CDeutscher Hausfrauen Nere'nj was
held Yesterday afternoon AT No III East fli'y-
ninth-st the new home OF the society The meet
ing which was unusually Interesting one ana
well attended. was presided over By Mrs. Leo
Rosenberg - .
Samuel Sanders the secretary and treasurer. ]"
the financial report. showed that during the last
wear the income S2.345 s.. while the expenses
amounted 10 81 944 10. lie told the women that the
club had now All members. and that during the last
year 3312 servants had applied and LAB servants
had been plaoed In situations The German House
wives Society will only accept girls win nrs'-
class references.
Mr. Sanders further said that at present there
were twelve girls who have retained the same
Mace for fourteen months. ten girls VINO nave been
in the same family for thirteen months. ana long
lie, o, girls who have held their places twelve
e,even and ten months that within the next ten
nonths there will be about twelve OF them entitled
TO a premium OF so for two years uninterrupted
service.
After Mr. Sanderss report. the election OF officers
~ the society took place which resulted In the re-
,o,ion of the presen: staff: Mrs Leo Rosenberg
nreeident. Mrs Rudolf Iiarwiese, vice president;
u~s G Hirsch Mrs. William Knocpkc. Mrs l.ohr
and Mrs Wiederer dreGtressesi snu S s. san ,,
, elected trustee -, l., ..,,,. ;o,.ras,a, In
M ", e %, welfare told the women OF a perform
ai n which il is proposed give in January al the
60 long discussions in which the president Mrs
Tnoepke Mrs. Won Briesen. Mrs. Or BreltenIeld
NJ SSfiefeI Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Jarvis took an
an,ive mari IL WAS decided to accept the PROPOSE
Ton ~ the entertainment. which will consist OF
rfoT,nance Of THE Mikado." to be given on JanI-
,rv 1897 AT the Astoria.
Refore leaving the members were invited 10 look
q, ~ new home Of the society, which IL a great
improvement on the old one. The top floor OF the
bmidine has been arranged to accommodate home
loss Girls They arc provided there with clean beds
and plain. good food
OBJECT OF THE SOCIETY
The societys object Is 10 benefit housewives and
servants by giving the former good reliable help
and the latter good. steady positions. No dues or
regulation fees are expected from the girls nothing
hut good behavior and good references are required
I,aob servant's record ~ kept. Another privilege
for The girls is the free medical treatment and free
Medicines given them by the society In case OF sick
Although this association Is called German German
Iious American English and Irish girls apply for
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
MR.. KIDDE SINGS AT ASTORIA.
THE MORNING RECITALs A SUGGESTIVE
MORE WILL BE GIVEN.

MORE WILL BE GIVEN.
The East Room OF tho Astoria was crowded yes
terday morning to Its fullest capacity and over
flowing at all its doors on the occasion OF Reynar
Kidde's hrst recital OF the season. Mr.. Kidde was
assisted by Edmund Severn. violin,st. and George
Francis Bauer. accompanst. and sang an aria
from Martha" the "Poeme dOctobre, by Mas
senet: "Komm Wir Wandeln Zusammen" by Cor
neus: a slumber song, Summer Eve ana sun
set" by Fritz Delius; THE Wind and tho Rose
and THE Answer" by Jessie v McName:
Fiona" by Stephen Adams: The Muleteer OF
Tarragone," by Henrion. and schuberts Der
Sanger"
Jessie McNamee's songs were the centre OF In.
teres for a large part OF the audience she played
the accompaniments herself. She IL a niece OF the
late Commodore Vanderbilt, Mr. Severn played a
legerde and mazourka by Winawski. and an
adaeIo by Rles. He was accompanied by Mrs
Severn. -, - NJ,
W. H. Baxter Miss Baxter. Mrs. Douglas II.
Stewart Mrs Russell w. Bourke, Mrs. William
Henry Bliss, Mrs. Cadye. Mrs. Anna Bulkley
Hills Miss de Forest. Miss Laura Wheeler. MIS-
Charles b. Wood Mrs. Everett p Wheeler ana
Mrs James McNamee
MIR Kidde has arranged for two more morning
rectas at the Astoria. The next one Will TAKE pace
on December J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
VIEWS or THE STORES.
MOURNING OUTFITS AT NINE. PAULiNEs.
NO rs FIFTH-AVE

The corner OF F'fty-sxth-st and Fifth-ave oc-
o,nIed nv Nine Paulne's mourning store bids fair
~ hecome as famous a. Is similar establishments
I'm Regent-st, in the Old Worlds metropolis
,,,,r,irg outfits are here made "A specially: this
,,,sa,as a thorough understanding OF every detail
,,nnn which Implicit confidence can be relied. In
addition to her mourning goods department Nine,
p,ulIne displays unusual attractions in especially
aa,,,ed furs 10 which the entire basement ma, ma
selee 'ddn,o,ed The stock embraces mems fur,Hneu
LIS gloves coachmens outfits lapropes: pa a,
corrIags robes and moor rugs or every daneryt
G r,as ,his immense display there IS depart
ant on the first floor for fur coats noSeI3 APIS
and bons NUTS. etc. and red.y Lins ,hat are
~ silver fox and Russian sapIe sA'"' '""' @
u, ,r iii worth their weight In sod'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

MILE YERsIN LECTURES ON THE
PHONO-RHYTHMIC METHOD OF
PRONUNCIATION

p1crIoN is A STUMBLING BLOCK.

A
pIcTIoN is STUMBLING BLOCK.
Mile. Yers,ns lecture yesterday afternoon on the
Phono- Rhythmic method OF teaching French, dis
covered by her sister and herself brought OUT
number of people who interested In the study or
that language The lecture given at No, Is
West Fiftieth-st. While her accent is pronounced
Mile Yersin has good command OF English
1.-THE foundation of our me;hod-the Phono- Rhyth-
mic Method"-she said is in the opening OF the
ear and the mpartng Of the knowledge OF the M
teen French sounds Half OF these sounds are found
IN the English language; the other half are abso-
lu.ely unknown to any but French ears Hair OF the
sounds In our language are not even heard oy lof-
eieners and II is fundamental work 10 open the
ear Of a foreign student OF French TO keen ana
correct aura perception OF these sounds Our IAN
Ruage Is composed Of vowel sounds: We care nothing
for the consonants There are two sounds In
French that not known in English, and they are
heard In the pronunciation OF the two little words
ell and But the sound OF q. with the acute ac-
cent over IT, Is the most difficult Of ali for for
eiRner TO acquire-that is correctly and naturally.
as French person says II. 1t requires six lessons
usually to teach pupil the instant perception and
recognition of this sound and 10 enable him TO pro-
nounce 1t instinctively."
Mile. Yersin then illustrated with blackboard work,
writing various letters and combinations OF letters
and giving their correct enuncation and pronunca-
II Is claimed that from two to six months is all
that 4. necessary for a mastery OF the fersn
method. and the sisters guarantee perfect Pronunci,
alton and diction for opera, concert ana theatica
work. .,
cali Placing Sounds in Speaking and Singing
rhythm and Music OF the Language, Extinctlon
~ the White Voice " In the eocutlon Lessons
there are TWO divisions: Reading Prose and
Poetry" and Recitation and Acting In what they
call French lessons. the language, grammar. ntef-
azure and rhetoric are thoroughly taught and all
pupils who complete the course OF STUDY required are
given a diploma. - NJ A,
Among those present yesterday were Nine Al
hertz Mrs Jennie June Croly. Mrs: Harriet Max
well Converse Mrs. de Mile. Miss Mary s. Thonp-
son Mrs Parmle, Miss Wilton. Miss GriswoId. MISS
Nors Greene Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley, Miss VIII
son Miss Kenyon and Miss Mary Merrinston
Next Wednesday afternoon, In the same pariofs
- n'c1ock Nine Albert and Miss Mary ,: Ihoinp-
son will give a lecture The American Voice; lts
Pecuarties It's Misuse and us Effect UPON n r or,
a,onars Remedies will be suggested for relieving
i.s faults and faings Miss Thompson has recently
,ro.nrned from a year abroad. where she maze a
ec.Itv ~ voice training and building. The lect-
npe next "Wednesday will be the first OF series
these lectures are free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

ten resident workers. who are oil educated, re-
fined women. The second and third floors are ar
ranged for their accommodation Miss steele col
lege girl who has had months experience IN
University Settlement work. will relieve Mrs. BIRD
of the Of the housekeeping. DR.. Grace h.
White will instruct a class in hygiene. Mrs. ray
or the well,known dressmaker Will give Lessons IN
cutting. fitting and dressmakng. There VIII De
Friday afternoon classes. In which little girls VIII
learn how TO make their own clothes by the doll
system OF dressmaking. Luncheons VIII be given
whore the food served 10 mothers and girls VIII be
cooked before them. . ,
The meetings and classes are 10 be held In the
pretty cheerful parlors the first floor and In the
basement rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
THE FLORAL EXHIBITION.
, SOCIETY FUNCTION TO BE HELD ~ THE
ASTORIA BALLROOM.

THO great norai exhibition TO be opened In the
,nro,n, Of the Hotel Astoria Tomorrow IL expected
-, he the most magnificent social function that has
10 oc -, 80 ,r this city The New-York Gar
ye' eoc,.,v which has undertaken this scheme
az Ia ~ charity. is composed entirely OF wealthy
neonle whose greenhouses and conscrva'ories Will
tphh.d IN contribute the collection OF plants and
nowers that viii adorn the splendid rooms Ihe
head gardeners are the officers OF ,ne soe',S an'
erted every effort TO insure success. and MS work
promises great results.
The ballroom will be turned into FOREST. where
liant ferns and feathery palms will transport the
beLolder TO tropical lands. Miss Helen oouo