davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Electrician SurvipeS
Extraordinary Shock
SiXty-SiX Hundred Volts Pass Through BODY
OF {. E. Wilson, Who Is Saved by
FelloW-Workman

Though $500 volts of electricity, about
double the amount necessary to kill
an ordinary man, were shot through
T. Il. Wilson. an electrician, while at
work In the lexington plant Of the
washington Electric Light and Power
Company Tuesday. the victim is doing
quite well today at his home. COZ Penn
sylVanld Avenue southeast.
with companion named Morrow.
wilson was making connections behind
the main switchboard OK the plant, IN
space about a foot wide. when his
shoulder came in contact with a heavy
feed wire.
me whole current passed through
hlfn' soaring deep into his shoulder, and
nearly burning OF his big toe.
Morrow Knocks Him Away.
A sheet OF flame was darting from
ms shoulder vixen Morrow saw what
was happening and knocked him away
from the wire.
Wilson then fell on the floor. uncon-
scious
Morrow revived him and he was taken
home
Inc officers say that the character of
the moor and the fact that Wilson was
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Millinery.

Draped silk velvet hats and ready
to-Wcaf hats in all the leading shaUes
ana cOlors; black, blues, browns reds
SSdtolnal, hello, ana champagne etc
i5S,ill I51i4lS are plush, some chenille, some
loeIty SILK. some novelty ef-
4tS,cis. at,c1. actual 50 kinds-Green Q Qc
i'CAet LAY .-----.--..-............ o .
SIX draped and ready-to-wear hats
IN folded, draped velvet, ana shfrred
effects, the new Charlotte CordaN,
continental. and Toque STYLES; an the
shiarisst colorings. including browns.
Ieus, Dlues, cardinal, hello, cham
laBhe, etc. Worth actually Ct z
p 70 s6-GIeen Ticket Day,...TI.O ;
odds ana ends Of ready-to-wear
scratch Ielt hats; large sailor effects;
hedlum Ii6h crowns; trimmed ia self
cOlOred velvet and buckle; blacks. reds.
blues, tans. and champagne: nnC
worth S2-Green Ticket bay. ~
one lat OF extra fine quality ready
to-wear hats in all the newest color
lnss and smartest shapes: they are
trimmed ~ the daintiest and smartest
IAshlon, and are excellent values
worth 50 10 S5-51-Green Tick Ct 4 n
CT Lay ..---.--. ...,..... Il v ,
For tomorrow we've had our own
WoFkrOOms design lot OF hats on the
same high plane Of excellence as is
usually found in our s. and S Trimmed
Hatsi all colors, shapes. and 50 a
trimmlngs-Green Ticket Day ~ ,
Then again we've had them make uB
q lot or our regular Si9j trimmed hats.
buL had them made of the newest ma
teritils, ln the newest shapes and col
ors. We have not seen them dupn-
Gated elseWhere under s.. ST. 81 or
and So-Green Ticket Day , ,
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

must bear not only the greatest re-
spQnsiDIhty but also the brunt of the
aible - PO'
Real Danger.
The danger of the present condition
IS real and cannot Well be oyerest!mated
10 hsht a war of more than a few
months duration in time. I'm a climate
al All rigorous, and against an enemy
dpproNimatins In naval strength that
OF the United States, would unquestion.
aDly demand physical endurance of
In4Hd. body; and nerves which are rarely
possessed by men approximating sixtI-
years OF age >'S
Fhyslcal endurance, moreover. is NOT
me only consideration involved. nor th,.
lIlost pressing one. Experience in com
mana = Invaluable in lime OF war vet
~ OF our captains could make on.
:. Ilse IN command OF a battleshiD an
gtirf IN command of a sauadrOn ana
tliTh sum be on the active list avail
5 .5Dle Tor larger communicative Of :.
lleet. Ihus, at the time when Officer
-APSttenced IN their duties are Tnogt
ticeueu II would BE- impossible To- suDnIyy
'iieil III the most important places .
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Home Needs.

Lot of t0-inch Fancy Curtain Swiss.
,MoTth zoe and l234c Green 40
'D'5 .rr'.'' ...................F ri 81
Lot Of Dice DOylies: with deec
ilF[iliise; iFidis; SIZE 10 by 10. Green nc
--'+f --'-- ..........A
Huck Towels with fringe and coro,-
go borders; worth 12izc Green Gzc
i''H't Day .---...............U Ia
snort lengths Of piquOt Sheeting. "a
worth on the piece, 29c Green arr
80 LAY -------.--- ,-.....-...-.A ,
snort lengths OF Table OIclorb.
ranging from lls 10 3 yards,
Nor Bo[lh Zoe a yard. Green Ticket 1Ec
-~As .'-r-r--s- .............--.A >
Short lengths of Table Dar,as,-
some pieces Of Turkey red; worth Of
the piece l5c. Green Ticket . re
LAY '''''s'............-.....-. } )
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Hosiery
and Underwear.

80 dozen Chiidreu's FGaeced Lined
Vests. pearl buttons. ribbon trimmed. !.
BSy Dam ne -oc' Green Ticket 111c
80 dozen Children's Hose. spIiced heel
and toe fast black; worth lee -Jtc
Green Ticket Day...................f 4
ODDS and ends OF black Lace Iisle
Ihread Ladies Hose. worth 25c. OC
Green Ticket ay.....................C Q
ODDS and ends In Ladies' Fiecccd
LINED Vests; high neck aud long
sleeves worth 2Jc. Green nIc
Ticket Z
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
REFORM SCHOOL
BOYS HAVE FEAST

Thank sgiving cheer appeared at the
Boys Reform School in the shape OF a
wholesome turkey dinner. There was
enough food 10 bring joy TO the hardest
eater. and the 315 boys who sat down AT
the table found no difficulty in satisfy
ing their appeutes. superintendent
Miles, in charge OF the institution. per
s0naly superintendent the feast. and saw
10 II that every yOungster had thor
Oughly good time.
AT the Improvement Association, 1881
Seventh Street northwest. a dinner was
given at I % clock FOR the class OF negro
children under the care of DR.. Hail
The event was a signal for merrymak-
ing. and the feast proved highly sue
cessful in every particular.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
PROMOTIONS FOLLOW
JEWELL RETIREMENT

AS a result OF the retirement Of Rear
Admiral Jewell. who was placed on the
retired list on November .. the follow.
Ing promotions have taken place
Capt Royal b. Bradford. to the rank
OF admiral; Commander William II.
EeehIer' TO the rank of captain; Lieuten-
ant Commander Henry W. Allen, TO the
rank or commander; Lieutenant Eberle
10 the rank OF lieutenant commander
Lieut.. Henry E. IAckey. from the rank
OF lieutenant Of the junior grade to the
full rank OF lieutenant
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
WESLEY CHAPEL
ENTERTAINMENT

Wesley Chapel will be the scene of
an entertainment at O'Clock this even
ing for the benefit of the Methodist
Homo for the Aged. Music viii be FUR
nished by the National Quartet, consist
ing of Messrs. Rodrick, Meyers, Jones,
and Holland, assisted by the Misses
Dalgleish and Sage.
The Rev Dr, Frank NJ. Bristol VIII
read several selections.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
MARRIED MEN GET
A GOOD DINNER

Nearly 20o married employees of Wood
ward & I-othrop's store We're entertained
by their employees at a turkey dinner
today The firm has followed the GUS
tom of being the host OF their employees
since the establishment OF their bust
ness in Washington half a century ago.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Domestics!

q, ,o,j Yards OF Unbleached sheeting:
leader. Green Ticket Day.. lS
Lot oi good quality Apron GInehams.
az az coloIs, worth &c. Green q ne
Ticket Day.......... -
snort lengths Of Fancy Cretonne.
some very pretty patterns. LIc
DI IN iziac- Green Ticket Day. U
Special lot Of Outing Flannel; extra
fGgu ficiIe sT6Sag' 6e'.' worth loc. Green kZc
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NeckWear.

Fancy Neckwear: lace and fine
Swiss Embroidered stole Tabs, assorJ-
mont or newest collars ana IaDs; very
neat designs. worth loo Green 10
I4eAet Day, ........................I
Very tull quilted Neck Ruch, in chif-
ION and crepelise; white, black, pink
and blue; worth Z5c a yard. Green &c
Ticket Day...-.-..-..... .......-....-.-.... =
New Jetted Lace Yokes, with heavy
spduglcd mcdalli0ns and applique with
spunglgd beading; worth 4yc. . &C
Green Ticket ay...........-.......ZO >
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Younger Men Required.

Commenting on these figures Rear Ad-
mlral Converse says:
"It Is no reflection upon our com
manding officers TO say that We should
have younger men; It is a statement
OF fact as regards physical conditibE
due their age. The ceaseless vigilance
and activity and the strain Of great re-
spOnsibility in modern sea warfare re-
quire perfect elasticity OF mind and
body and tax the strongest constitu-
tions even IN their prime. The ships
bearing the officers Of greatest impOC-
tance are the objects Of the enemy's
most constant and determined attack;
50 that on the sea the senior officers
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
REPUBLICANS WILL
LET SOUTH ALONE
No Attempt Likely to Re
duce Its Representation.
SUBJECT CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Democratic Members of Congress Hold
This View and Are Not at
All Anxious.

Attempts 10 reduce Southern repre-
seutation at the approaching short ses-
sion or Congress are not anticipated by
Southern members now in Washington,
nor DO the temperate and conservative
utterances of niEe out Of ten Repub-
llcan members approached Indicate that
anything in this direction VIII be done.
a prominent Senator from a Southern
State, who was seen this morning, pooh
pOOhed the very thought OF determined
Republican effort in the indicated direc-
tion.
just a Campaign Cry.
Il never believed the talk was more
than campaign slogan" said the Sen
aJor. designed for consumption in
close Northern States where the negro
vote was thought TO be of Importance.
II the Republicans in Congress should
really attempt seriously TO carry out the
declaration of their platform along this
line. / should be the most surprised
man on earth.
The plan has no popularity among
the more thoughtful and unbiased men
OF the Northern States. and its attempt
ed execution would bring the Republi-
can party a degree OF unpOpularlJy l.
It's own strOnghOlds. for which no loss
II could infiict on the South would com
Iensate IL any way.
No Time at ANY Rate.
A any rate there would be no time
for the carrying out OF the plan of re
ductiOn At the short session OF Con-
gress. There viii be too many mat
ters seriously demanding attention-toO
many that of necessity must be left
over until the next session-to leave the
pursuit of this phantom within the do
main of present probabilities.
"OI course, l may be mistaken. II
may be the Republicans viii astOnlsh
me Dy an actual effort, made in Con-
gress. 70 reduce the representation or
the Southern States; II they do, l am
nee 10 say 1 shall be very much as
tonlshed, indeed
Republicans Are Mum.
The Republican members will not talk
about the matter at ALL or If they do,
conhne themselves TO plautudes as
logically indisputable as they are prac-
tically meaningless.
.Of course" one of them will say,
with a bland smile. If the provision Of
the Constitution as 10 the denial Of the
suffrage is being violated. the cOnsti-
tutiOual penalty should be lnulcteti.
Personally. / have not had an oppOrtu-
nifty 10 investigate the matter at any
great length, and have not decided
whether Congressional action should be
taken
IL is not possible TO assail a position
so firmly entrenched as this, lt Is that
most OF the Republicans in town oc-
cupy, however, and from which they VII
neither advance nor retreat. II Is evil
dent they are waiting until concerted
plan of action has been formulated.
T That time is not yet.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Waists
and Wrappers.

One lot Of colored madras waists:
N-Green Ticket Day.............. = )
one lot of fiaunelette wrappers in a
me assortment OF COlOrs and STYLES:
all have deep hOunces on bottom; trim
med waists; perfect fitting,
worth 81 and SI50-Grccu Ticket ECC
Day.........-........ , y
Odds aHds ends of boys percale
waists: laundcred and ualaunlered:
Puritan and Mothers Friend
makes, worth I5c-Green Ticket nOc
Day Z y
Special lot Of ull-wool satin striped
challie waists; in champagne, cream,
black, and brown; made with tailored
pleats front and back. worth SO %
Screen Ticket Day.. Z IL
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
ChiIdren's Dept.

Special lot of ohild's cloth coats with
round cape. trimmed Ia lace; brown,
navy. tan, worth S3-Green 81 QO
lichet Day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AsO ,
Special lot of infants wrappers. but
Ton ton down front: worth lsc- II1c
Green Ticket Day.......-..,........A AA2
80 dozen children's gingham aprons;
made Of 'AmOskeag' gingham, pleat-
ed down front with straps. all
sizes. sold ut 2yc-Grcen Ticket 10C
80 dozen Childrcu's white lawn
aprons, bibs and bretelles trimmed
with embroidery; all sizes; IOIC
worth 25c- Green Ticket Day.....AZ2
Velvet coats for children; round capes
trimmed with lace medallion and lace
Insertion. sizes 1 10 3 years. 81 90
worth Screen Ticket Day. ) Q o
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
CHARLES LAIRD's CONDITION.

Physicians attending Charles Laird
the emplcye Of the Postofice DEPART
ment who was stricken with paralysis
several days ago, said today there was
little II any Improvement in Eis condl-
uon, which is still critical.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Age of Officers. a

Rear Admiral Converse calls attention
10 the advanced age at which officers
arrive before they reach important
commands Ia the navy and suggests a
change. The officers now commanding
American batleships range IA age from
hfty-iye 10 hfty-uine and the officers Sc
lected 10 relieve these men are about the
same age.
The extreme age OF officers reaching
high commands Is not confined 10 the
captains list, but extends 10 the com
manders and also holds among flag uiii-
GERS
The Japanese navy, Of more recent
origin, has 1bviated this extreme age
fault. and the officers commanding its
heaviest battleships range In age from
fOrIy-five 10 fOTty-nine. and their three
rear admirais are under fifty. In the
American navy the average age Of the
admirals is sixty and the captains aver
age hTty-seyen.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NAVY IN NEED
Of GENERAL STAFF.
Rear Admiral Converse In
sists on 1t in His Report.
ADVANCED AGE OF OFFICERS
Too Greatly BuTdened With Years
When Reaching High Commands.
Physical Endurance Essential.

Just before he left Washington last
summer FOR the visit TO Canada from
which he never returned. Rear Admiral
Taylor, late chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation. Nevy Department. wrote
the following suggestive memorandum
which is reproduced IN the annual re-
port Of his successor, Rear Admiral Con
verse:
Immediately following the opening o.
Introductory paragraph of the report,
the following subjects should be placed'
Cd Need OF General Board or Gen
eTdl Stan-state the unwisdOm OF
building more men-Of-war unless the
means to administer naval affairs
efficiently by a general board or general
staf be authorized
% Ages of aptains-Unless these
diminished. disaster is practically Ger
tain to ensue.
80 Increase of officers essential to
efhciency-At least 90 per cent OF more
CD Cruisers-Urgen need of more
vessels Of the cruiser type.
Plea for General staff.
The memorandum is the basis for the
chief recommendations in Rear Ad-
miral COnverse's report, which contains
the following plea for a general staff:
Although it is too early 10 draw
final conclusions from the war in the
Far East, one cardinal military prin-
ciple has received new and striking
confirmation. that is, preparedness and
the sWlftneSs OF action. which can be
successful only with thorough prepar-
edness. Readiness for immediate ac-
On H. L r.T
that the whole field shall have first
been maturely considered and that all
probable operations and contingencies
shall have been suitably provided for.
down 10 the smallest detail whose need
can be fOreseeu,
"One OF The duties of the Bureau of
Navigation Is the PRONUNCIATION, rec
ord. and enforcement OF the orders OF
the Secretary 10 the feet from which
II follows that the preparation Of these
orders and advice from the military
point of View as 10 what they shall be
are also duties OF the Bureau OF NaVi-
cation.
Advisory Body Needed.
This might seem 10 indicate that the
Bureau of Navigation has cognizance Of
the making Of plans for the preparation
OF the feet for war but work OF such
character does not properly come under
the coguiZance Of a bureau. for il COM
prehends matters pertaining 10 all
h.reaus
There is needed. therefore, an ad-
visOry body which shall not be under
the control of any bureau, but response
bic directly 10 the Secretary IN mat
ters OF naval policy. Such board should
be- composed OF officers whose expert
ence IN command a1Oat has given them
AN intimate knowledge Of the condition
and needs OF the fleet and OF the most
effective manner OF employing IL"
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Methodists at MetEopoIitan.

sermon on the text, Starving Them
Ont" Another service viii be held at
t.S0 o'clock tonight.
Methodists at Metropolitan.
A service by the combined Methodist
congregations in Washington was held
in metropolitan Church, when Bishop
Cranston. recently appointed TO Wash
ingtOn. presided. The bishop delivered
the sermon OF the day TO a large con-
gregauon..
The pastors and congregation OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Thirty-thiTd Street northwest, and the
Lutheran Church, Thlrty-second and q
Streets northwest, united in "a service
OF song and prayer with the cOngregd-
tion oI Mount Tabor Methodist Church
II the latter edInCe. A IhanksglVlng
sermon was delivered by the Rev. j. b.
Mclaughlin.
The Rev. Frederick ID. Power, rector
or Vermont AVehuc Christian Church,
preached at II o'clock today on "A Plea
For the Home" A song service formed
one of the features OF the morning.
The CONGREGATION Of the New Aott
Avenue Presbyterian Church gathered
FOR a special service al II O'Clock, when
Dr. Radcliffe preached and the quartet
choir gave a series OF THANKSGIVING
hymns An hours s prayer service, from
III 10 i O'clOck. WAS conducted Dy the
Rev. Ieunis ). Hamlin, rector OF the
Church or the Covenant A similar pro-
gram was held at the West Street
Church. Georgetown. under the direction
OF the pastor. the Rev ". G. AleNan-
der.
Dr.. Burners Sermon.
At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
Weston Bruner delivered the Thanks
giving sermon, and special services were
held by the TWO Christian Science soci-
cites in Washington. In All Souls
Church the congregation there combined
with that Of the Church of Our Father
70 hear sermon by the Rev. John Van
Schaiek Jr
A special program OF music was pre-
pared and given al the IL O'Clock serV-
ice IN the First Congregational Church.
Under the direction of Dr. BisChOu. the
choir save a series OF THANKSGIVING an
thems. The Rev. Or. 5. NJ. Newman,
pastor, preached the sermon
IN the Eighth Street Temple at
o'clock this afternoon Rabbi Stern VIII
deliver sermon ON the significance Of
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NAN PATTERS0N'S TRIAL
CONSUMING HER HEALTH

Continued from First Page1
4nd I II was Tor this reason that Judge
DAVIS ordered the trial adiourned unffl
SATURDAY morning at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
COTSets.

Odds and ends in full boned Co-sets;
well hitting; worth $50 Green 1OC
Ticket Day -.........-.-..-.A =
Ouds and ends and broken sizes in W.
=. and Il. * @. Corsets; only this
seasons latest models. worth 4 AuC
up 10 $3.50. Green Ticket Day. ,
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LsxatiYe Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL Il fails 10 cure.
4. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

PrO-CathedIal Church OF the Ascension,
at Al o'clock. Bishop Satterlee presid-
ed ar the short services. Al ST. Michael
and All Angels Church a festival
service OF song was provided by the
Rev William h. Turner. Trinity
Church. Third and T. Streets northwest,
commemOrated the day with a morn
ing service at which the rector, the
Rev. Richard =. Williams, delivered "a
sermon on the text Starving Them
out Another service viii be held at
a.3u o'clock tonight
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
DIED.

SLATER-Ou wednesday. November %.
1904 at lG.40 a. m., al Providence Hospital.
after q brief illness. THEODORE SCOTT
SLATER. beloved husband OF Rosa Slater.
aged ffty-thTee years II
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
MARRIED.

MORRIs-HOWE-O Tuesday. November
- 1904. al Washington. u. g. Mrs OLIVE
+. HOWE % JOHN W. MORRIS. By the
Issr. Clement Brown. II
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-05
LUMBeRMEN'S WEEK OPENS
At THE FAIR TO-DAY.
Hoo Hoos VIII Hold Thirteenth An
rsaI Concentration While Other
Orsa nis.tions Arc in Session

Lunbermen's Week at the Worlds Far
opens to-day. In addition 20 the rnes;ing
OF the various lumber organizations. .hc
order OF Hoo Hoo shich i- composed If
those directIy connected with thc liIrnbor
business. will hold its thirteenth annual
concentration. Tbr following is tho pro-
sramrne OF the bu<iues. sessions. ~hich
begin tomorrow:
TSi~Sisy-Ms-ti-s Of no sou;h-srt-rr Assc-
citation or I1sriber ard sash ard poo- saIes1lzn
and meeting os yellow pine Inanufac-ureTs.
"Wednesday. Retail Lumber Dssi~rs. rz--
Meeting Q: Northwestern sssocisiion q rSsrn,>r
and sash ard Do1= saies-nen. meeting Of Ss-
,ioraI Association Of i.uuib~- and sash sns
Door saj.srn~n. general meeting Fsis;I igrrhsF
dealers from all Parts of the United sSsteS
meeting Of Arkansas Association Of Retail 1-un-
her a~.ier. ladies' entertained at ''Iou:'.sns.' -
Dsiua- Garden and smoker for men, House q.
Thirteenth Hoo Hoo anauaI-w-'ooninz and
I;s';.HE Hss s Hgu .rrri ~ sso q sS
t1oiss~r bprne~ -esion. Os.rtsn C1o;s;er ini-
sFrisay-Tnirteen,h Hoo Hoo Annual. called TO
81. oa%s H. F;:ssi: sss rs ss:nGr ;s3
Erhlt:,... by poc,o, TsrI.,on y; i's.n. cai.f
address Our Hoss- Of Hns, Hoo by J. =.
Freeman of p. Louis. The ogH.ia! orator % the
yellow Pfnefs: annual report Of snsrk ., rhs
Universe Edward II Neitrneisr % p..,rburs.
Pa: annual report Of S-rivs1o--r ]. II Baird
OF Nashville. Tenn: appointment Ct rssuisF
committees; r-soiufions received and re.--~d:
btssness held over from e!fth annual. new
business: .adlrs' sr'-rtsin.ncilt. japanese Gar
de-s: b1sins,s s-s~ion os Hcs. Hoo continued:
ANIMAL CONSERVATION. HOUSE .,f Hoo Hoo.
ahturdzy-Rspor1 - committee AMI sc,ie-
I.ro,s: recs.s for iInch.ol: business sessipn
oontinv>d. hike 30 the PIKE. everybody
Acnday-Me~fing of Beard o. Govsfnors. Va
unnal UAedoooA LnRhaS AAAocia;ISn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-05
CENTRAL COLLEGE ALUMNAE
TO HOLD REUNION At FAIR.
Special Exercises Will Take Place In
the Missouri BsisdisG Ne.t
Friday.

TIE Central College for Women n LEX
inRton. Mo. will entertain with a pro
sramme and reception at the Missouri
building AT O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Preparation for a most enjoyable day
has been made. ard many OF the former
pupils will gather from various sections Of
the country 10 participate In the reunion.
Mrs. Julia Brown Bradford CsiD OF Coium-
bia. o. a prominent aIumnae. viii pre-
side.
d. r. Conrad. director of the School OF
Music. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith.
soprano. wife OF the president. who holds
the chair OF vocal music. Miss Elliott
Todhuntcr Of Lexington. No.. will give
readings.
After remarks OF Doctor w B. Palmore,
president OF the Board Of Curators. and
President Alfred F. Smith. the audience
will close the programme b. singing
Aud Lang Syae."
The reception will then be held In the
halls and parlors OF the building which
vii be decorated for the occasion in the
college coiors. green and gold Mrs. Jas.
Bright Of St Louis Is the chairman of the
Committee Of Arrangements. and she will
be assisted By the St Louis aiumnse.
the receiving party will be Mrs. Alfred
Franklin smith. Mrs. Laura Bs.this Jar
Wis GesD. Tacoma. Wash: Mrs. Julia
Windsor Kaufman rs5,. Alton. ILL.,: Miss
Minnie Murre,I rX,. Marshall. Mo-; Mrs
Tona Ryisnd Griswold GS2D. Salt Lake
city: Mrs. Derenice. Sinclair Grove TyiJ.
Colorado Springs.