davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-22

Mrs. w. D. Johnson, wife OF
Special Agent Johnson, Of the Agri-
cultural Department has arrived
from Georgetown, KY, and will be
established at GIL Street north
west where she and ner HUSBAND
will dispense genuine Kentucky hos
pitality.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-22

At the meeting Of the State Boart
or Regents yesterday, the followihl
faculties OF the various state. norma
schools we're chosen: =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

-. /. =. 49,. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Roanoke Social News
[Spec!ai to Tho Tlmes. Dispatch. !

Roanoke. Va, January. 2S.-Several enter
sainments were given this week in honor OF
Mrs Abram +. Staples. Jr.. whose marriage
hostess OF n delightful little card party in
her honor Wednesday afternoon: Miss saral,
Coke entertained three tables or bridge
TUESDAY for her, and Thursday afternoon
Misses Ethe, and Mary Churchilr gave n
beautiful tea in Mrs. Staples's honor.
Wednesday afternoon III her home. South
Roanoke Street. Mrs. Samuel w. Hairston
entertained the Ken Xix ..ther Glib iii honor
OF her house guest Miss Carrie Itchcson. OF
jfeunn Vista. Among her guest was Miss
Aieen 3. Cowardfn, of Richmond.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles ID. Fox
entertained few friends al bridge in honor
pf Miss Gretchen Harding, OF Colorado. who
Is the house guest Of Miss Rose 'rinslsy.
Tho Clarke Hill Bridge Club was enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Butler Thursday az.

tanned by. Mrs. W. s. Butler Thursday az.
tcrnoon. sg5E .t9 4 /. f,'.i
Airs E. II. E,isirburnt ,yas hostess OF two. in
Iornaa card parties this swcek--Tuesdoy and
Thursday afternoon. II f'7
MISS Ai'ceni j .Cowardin, Of Richmond is
the guest Of her brother Charles OBJ Co
Wardin.. South Roanoke Street. Is
The United Daughters of, the Confcdcracy
and The Sons of Confederate Veterans Viii
give a large german and card party al Hotel
Roanoke I. the evening of February g. Pa :
tronesscs, Will he Mrs. Edward II. stone Mrs
Ernest +. ffslburn. Mra. Sainiicl j. Evans
Mrs. Mercer Hartman. Mrs. David w. Flick.
wiz. Mrs. John w. Woods, Mrs. Thomas "
Spindle. Jr Mrs y. II. IIairston Mrs j.
Allen Watts. Mrs, ]. T.. Boone, Mrs w. w
s.. Butler, Mrs. z. S. Davant and others
The Mlaghary Glib MT its annual meeting
Monday elected The following officers for
III. heterogeneous. NJ. II. I,iggatt; secrc-
tarygsW. -: Carpentcr. .Ir.: Treasurer Gcn.
y. Dickinson. l.onr -0f. Directors ID.
ltobbie, Ir, W. W. Field, wv. a. Carpenter
jJr.. H. Nj. Moonaw, George y. Dickinson,
j. r. Whocy. i. II. Rutherford. IL II IIor-
ton. y. IL. Dnd,c$,.P. V. I.ittleiohn. III
/ n The marriage OF Miss SalIic II. Good win
daughter or Mi. and Mrs. Alfred ~ Good
win, III CLIFTON: Forge, to.aW-altcr. a. Carrcn.
ter 3r.. or this city,twia take tpla CO Feb
rnary Sat s. 30 10 !n> tho hoD,e OF tho
h,Idc's parents. n .4 5j
Mrs. az. CT Burns dclishtfulyl entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Mrs. d. S. Meadows Monday afternoon and
organized the Normal League. The object
OF the organ zation is 10 Use funds with
which TO support girls at tho school who
arc rnah.c 10 pay their own expenses.
Mcssrs. Gordon II. Baker. Raymond Light
; ncr and Clifton r woodruff went 10 Rad.
/ ford Thursdny to give concert that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mns. j. H.. Matthews have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Dr. ana Mrs. r. Earl Rtckcr have return
cd from an extended trip North.
Judge and Mrs. j. W. Woods informally
entertained Thurslay night in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. w Coke.
Mrs. j. Lewis Ingles entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon
Mrs. IIarryaC. Elicit, OF Princeton, w. Va
WHO has hocn the guest OF Mrs Joseph Hun
ter Sr.. has returned home.
Mrs. Richard !. McGrann and her It'll,
son. Richard, have returned from an extend
cd Visit to relatives North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
,,he LADIES' AId society Of the Second pres

the Ladies. Aid Society OF the Second Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs Joseph W. Coke. Mrs whitwcn w.
Coke and Miss Sarah Coke were hostesscs
Wednesday afternoon of AN informa! at
nome, the fourth OF series of delightful
little teas they have given this mont II.
Mrs. c. T. Jennings is spending some time
In New York City. She Is accompanied by
Miss Cora Chapman. OF Smithtield. ~,
Mrs. George Freancr. OF fagerstown, Md,
who has been the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs y. B. Hammond has returned home.
The Young Idea Book Club mel Monday
afternoon with Miss Huldah Staples Daniol.
The Young people will meet fortnightly and
parents
Former students OF The State Norm al
School at Farmvil.e met In the home OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
with Mr.. ana Mrs, w II. ~. Garrett.

With Mr. and Mrs. W. II. W. Garrett
Mrs. w. w. Rains after spending several
weeks IN Philadelphia with friends has re-
turned home.
Mrs. ". Q. Smith. or Louisa is VISITING,
hor mothcr. Mrs. G.. II. Ennis.
Miss Amelia Buck has returned 10 he,
home in Richmond after visiting Miss Louise
lIalIcs.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Chandler. Jr.. of Fred
cricksburg, are visiting y. H.. Chandler.
W. Il. Lindsey has returned 10 Washing
ION aftnr Visiting friends. +g
Carroll Kay after spending week VIII:
his mother Mrs. Lizzie Kay,ihas returned TO
his home IN Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Salem Social News

(Speciai to The. Times Dspat tell
salem Va. January :S.--Mlss Mary Hun-
can entertained the members Of her S;:-
da y sch DOL d!ass very PLEASANTLY on Tues
After various amuselnnhts were afforded the
young people the hostess served light re-
freshmcnts M
Mr.. ana Mrs, Sidney Thomas hava returne!
from n Visit OF sovcral weeks 10 relatives
in North Carolina
H. T.. Little. OF I!illsboro.& was a guest this
week OF Rev and Mrs J., H. Sheifcn5 Acad-
emy Street. s i9, fs5iils
Mas Mary Hanger. Of .Ausus,a county Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
p @ RC JT TN i;

PORCUPINE NEWS BUREAU.
Price 10 Cents. Sample Copy Free.
The only newspaper i'll tho United
States published in the interests OF Por-
cupinc Gold District Of Ontario: sample
.REAU. 25 Cliff Stu New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Tyrec Missionary society of the Baptist
Church was lictd Sunday evening. Tho pro-
gram prepared was Il most Interesting one.
and consisted Of special music addresses and
exercises by the children "A special feature
was an address OH missions by Rev. w. F..
Powell. pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church at Roanoke. s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Bowling Green Social News

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Bowling Grscn. Va, January 2S.Mis.
Pattic Cary, o! Richmond Is the guest of
her cousin. Miss Annie NJ. White AT the
Old Mansion
Miss Ethel Bull. OF CORTLAND. N Y. Is
spending como time with Mics Helen Broad!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

dus.
Miss Leila Lacy. OF Richmond, is vistins
Miss Louise IIancs
Mrs. :. u. Chandler la in Montgomery.
Ma. spending some time with her dauel-
ter. Mrs. Ray Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T. Garrett or Fred
ericksburS. spent portion of this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Z, c, z, Z. M a

IAN BE CURED. Ny. mild, SCOT hing, guar
entaed euro does 4 and FREE SAMPLE
proves 1t. STOPS THE ITCHING and cures
h 10 stay. WRITE. SoWr-r O. DAY. W
ps.. Canradsy, M Park Square, Sedalin. Mo,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
G0ODSELL PLAN
!. IS FAVORED FOR
ASEWER SYSTEM

The Sewer committee of the Com
mon Council which has made tour
of inspection of the territory covered
by the improvements to the sewer
system as suggested by Zalmon Good
sell, will recommend a 100000 bond
issue to build four new trunk sewers.
The committee believes that the city
by following Mr.. GoodselPs recon1men-
dations will not be Obliged to adopt
the 100000 Herring system for at
last 20 years to come.
The committee will ask that the
bond issue be arranged so that the
expense will not fall upon the taxpay-
ers in any one year for any sum
greater than the amount expended in
that year for sewers. It is estimated
that s65. 900 will be about all that the
city will want to spend next year.
Mr.. Goodsell's plan for trunk sewers
is one that will prevent the future
building of small calibre sewers to ac-
commodate people owning property
few hundred feet beyond a sewer ter
minal and without regard for folks
who will want to connect drains with
the sewer later on.
Mr. Goodsen recommended $4,000
for a trunk sewer in the northwestern
section: 5000 for a trunk sewer in
the Lindley street section; $4,000 for
a sewer in the Island Brook section;
and S36, 900 for a sewer in the W11mot
avenue section In his proposition
Mr.. Goodsell says that there is no in
vestment that brings such big returns
to the city as the construction Of good
sewers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
FACTORY WHISTLES
To ANNOUNCE The
FLIGHT OF PAYNE
Special Trains to Bridgeport to
See Aviation Meet-Plans
Are Progressing

1t Is the intention of those who are
promoting the flight to be made by
Frank Paine from Seaside Park to
Steeplechase Island, to request all the
local manufacturers to blow their fac
tory whistles on the afternoon Of the
flight. Thirty minutes before Paine's
ship slides from its hangar. the whis-
ties will give their blasts. warning
the people that the flight is about to
be made. The tugs and boats in the
harbor will also join in the din. The
whistles will be again blown at the end
of the course.
The committee is also making ar
rangements with the railroad company
to run special trains into the city and
to charge special rates. The railroad
will advertise the event in all its sta
tions throughout the Stae
tons throughout the State.
city. as it will not only draw many
out Of town people. but will place
Bridgeport in the van among the cit
les of the State in aviation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
ALLEGED PROCURER
HELD IN $1,000;
WOMAN is PRISONER
Police Investigating Story Dis
closed by Keeper Of Tender
lOin House :,

Carmel Dostrito. aged %, a native
Of West Virginia of Italian parentage,
is held in bail of $500 on technical
charge, as a witness and January
Selitti, aged %, claiming 23O Mulberry
street. New York, as his home, is held
in bail of $1,000 pending the investiga-
ton by the police into the circum-
stances surrounding the girls residence
in a house at IS Tulip street conducted
by Fannie Crawford. 1t was upon
that the girl and man were placed
under arrest.
From what information the police
can gather, they believe they have
good grounds for lodging a States pri-
son offence against Selitti. The young
woman and man posing as her huS-
band were arrested in raid upon
Stamford resort, the man sentenced to
a year in jail and the woman to 80
days in Jail. The man is still in Jail
here.
Upon the woman's release from that
institution, it is held that through
some understanding with the woman's
husband, Dostrito sought to place her
in a resort where her earnings could
be devoted to the mutual interests OF
the man in jail and his agents.
Prosecutor Redden asked Judge Fos-
ter of the city court to fix bail in the
case of the woman at such a figure
that there would be no doubt but that
she would be available as a witness.
Judge Foster made bail her case $500
and when the nature Of the offence
for which Dostrito is held was outlln-
ed to him, he held the man in twice
that amount. William Frederick, an
other man arrested with Dostrito was
released when it was found that he
was merely a witness and not connect
ed with alleged criminal transaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
6. n. DILLON e. co.
January Warmer Than Usual
But Look Out For The Snow
Storm That's On The Way

The 18th was the day Of greatest var
iation in temperature. the mercury
playing between u degrees. The least
range occurred on Jan. 18th. only
degrees.
The rainfall was slightly below the
average. 3.21 inches. Greatest preci-
pitation was registered on Jan. 5. sc
inch. There was only Ia inches OF
snowfall. There were 16 days with
.01 inch or more Of precipitation. the
month being composed of II clear. s
partly cloudy and / cloudy days. A
thunder storm was registered on Jan.
g.. Nonthwesterly was the prevailing
wind direction
Mr.. Jennings has found the maxi
mum temperature recorded in any jan
uary during 80 years is IS. and the
minimum IA below. zero. The jan
uary Just passed escaped any such
striking variations from the normal
The accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture from Jan. is 100 degrees: the
mean barometric pressure 30.14. a trif1e
higher than usual: and the maximum
wind velocity estimated at 45 miles.
on Jan. 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
Al6oNQUINS RETURN FROM
new HAVEN IN HAPPY MOOD
String of Victories and Memories
Of Good Time-Lost on
the Bowling

Wen entrtafned and twice winners,
the A1gonduins returned home from
New Haven. Saturday evening. In a
hapuy frame Of mind 1t was the
firgf meet Of the fnter-club contest IN
. tri-sport tournament between the
Algonouins Of this city and the Union
Leaxue Club of New Haven. The
local club men carried on all the hon
orx In the three pool contests, won
two Of the three billiard frames. but
lost two Of the three strings in bowl
In the bowling series. +. A. Par
sons TOR the New Haven five. rolled
hixh single with 17s. while F. A Strong
OF bridgeport rolled high for the ev-
ening with 1s2. The teams lined up
Aironuuins-w. B. Middlebrook. II.
Ham h Hanecom, DR.. Herman Schulz.
union Leaxu-H. p. Hessler. F. A.
Parsons. w. A. Thatcher. w. j. But
Ter. =. 8. Fox
In the billiard series w. r Eaton
OF the Algoncuins defeated H w.
Flint Of the League. 150-131; r. A.
Beers OF tho Aigonouins lost to E. B.
Locke Of the League. 146-150. and Ho-
bart French of the Algonauins de-
feated George w. Kelley Of the League
team. 1so-140.
follow: Algonouins: d. Osborne. 100;
H Osborne. 100; and D. B. Young.
100. Union League: l. w. Sperry.
81: s. o. Bowers. Is: and II. p. Hess
Ter. 50.
Relieving the tournament a BUFFET
possible was done to make the even
inG an enjoyable one. The next tour
nament Will be held at the Algonquin
Club on Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
STILL
HOLD JUAREz
FROM REBELS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Ell Paso, Feb. 6-Juarez remains. to-
day, in the hands Of the Federals, re-
fnforced by the men of Colonel Ra-
under General Orozco, however, are In
better condition for fighting, today,
than at any time since they started
northward. They have captured most
of the munitions which were destined
for Rabago for use in holding the city
pending the arrival of Navarro s
command from Guerrero and which
were abandoned by the Federal COM
mander when his troops were compell-
ed to fight their way through the rebel
lines from Bauche, 10 miles south of
JuareZ.
These are supplies that were badly
needed by the rebels. They are re-
ported to include boxes Of rapid fire
ammunitions, some rifles and large
quantities of rifle ammunitions. This
last was a "God send as Orozco's
men had used most of their spare bull
let's in the attempt to hold the Raba-
go forces in the small cut near Bauche
where their train of II cars was de-
rallied. Juarez, however, is believed,
today, to be safe.
General Navarro with his 600 sea-
soned veterans, who drove Orozco out
of the Guerrero districts, are for more
Of menace to the rebels than the
handful of poorly armed and badly
disciplined troops who now hold the
city on the Rio Grande. Navarro can
fight and Orozco has a wholesome re-
spect for his prowess.
1t is now believed the rebels en-
trenched to the south and east Of
Juarez, threatening to attack the city
in a "short Time" are merely a por-
ton of the Orozco forces left behind
to deceive Rabago. The main body Of
the OroZco army, military men here
believe, is hurrying south to ambush
Navarro.
1t is generally accepted, today, that
Orozco, by his policy of temporizing,
whether through fear or some purpose
of strategy, lost his chance Of captur-
ing Juarez without serious bloodshed.
There are few persons here, today, who
believe that he will try again. Rather,
It is thought, he will inflict as much
damage on the Federals as poss. BILE
and then reappear at some point left
unguarded by forced movements Of
reinforcements to Juarez.
Yesterday, the insurgents were at no
time closer to the Federal lines than
progress, sightseers from this city
went out to the scene in automobiles
which at times were nearer to the op-
posing zone of fire than was the "en-
envy" 1t was not until after night
fall that Colonel Rabago moved IN
der cover of the darkness he got his
horses out of the box cars and then
forced his way through the rebel lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06

Weather Observer William Jennings
brought the silver lining for the cold
gray cloud of the early morning to-
day with his regular monthly report
Of the weather conditions. He found
that January just passed was 3.6 de-
grees above the average temperature
for January for the last two score
years. Mr.. Jennings Is not weather
prophet-mere1y weather observer
but he was not averse to predicting
that before many hours we shall have
very substantial fall of snow.
The average temperature for Janu-
ary throughout was 31.5 Fahrenheit,
only one-half degree below the freez-
ing temperature. The usual average
temperature for January is T.9. In
connection with the high temperature
Mr. Jennings points out the unusual
fact that January closed without a
trace Of snow on the ground.
The temperature was 50 on two days.
Jan. 2 and Jan. %. The other extreme
was reached Jams Is. when the mer-
curry took a dive down to above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
G. o. p. PROGRESSIVES
URGE THE ELECTION OF
SENATORS BY PEOPLE

Washington, Feb. 6.-'The direct
election Of United States Senators is
one of the most important reforms
before the American people," says a
statement issued, today, by the execu-
tive committee OF the National Pro-
gressive Republican League, today.
'Its friends througho 1t the country
should urge their Senators to sup
port the resolution now pending. The
time is short and action by every
citizen interested in this reform is
necessary. The National Progressive
Republican League hopes that friends
Of this movement will wire or write
their Senators Immediately"
The committee calls attention to
the fact that state legislatures have
petitioned Congress for such legisla-
ton for a dozen years and that, while
the House has always been favorable,
the legislation was always heretofore
killed in the Senate. A two-thirds
vote of the Senate is required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
DERBY ELKS COMING
TO PLAY THE LOCALS

Derby thinks that it has the finest
bowlers and pool players in the State,
and for the purpose Of reducing the
size OF several inflated craniums
Bridgeport Lodge of Elks will enter
tain two carloads of Derby pool and
bowling enthusiasts this evening. The
majority Of the two carloads of peo-
pie will come to town to root for Der
by lodges bowling and pool teams.
The bowling team that will represent
Bridgeport is composed Of Fred Mu-
sante. John Grant. Bob Nichols. Sam
Brewer. and Charlie Collins. The de-
tenders Of the name of the local lodge
as the home of good pool playing are
Edward Schread. John Schread. j. D.
Shaw. and John Anderson.
i A bountfful buffet lunch will be serv-
ed during the evening and the Bridge
port teams want every member of the
lodge to turn out and root for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
.SHOPHAND PLUNCES
DOWN ELEVATOR WELL
Escapes With Slight Injuries and
Walks Home From Hospital

Failing 10 feet from the first floor
to the bottom Of the freight elevator
well in the Bridgeport Chain Co., Bun
nell street and Crescent avenue at 8
O'Clock this forenoon, George Sheck,
aged %, of Palisade avenue, escaped
with slight injuries.
The shock of his fall rendered him
senseless for a few moments during
which the ambulance corps was sum-
moned from the emergency hospital.
Sheck was able to limp out to She
ambulance, and when he reached the
hospital it was found he had nothing
more serious than a slight sprain of
the left ankle and a few decorations.
He started for home on a trolley car
after DR.. Krause bandaged his
wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
ELKs WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES

On Wednesday evening, Feb Sth,
Bridgeport Lodge of Elks will have
their annual ladies' night. This even!
is looked forward to by the wives,
sisters, daughters and sweethearts If
Elks as one Of the big times Of the
year in Elk social affairs. The enter
tainment committee promises splea-
did program for Wednesday evening,
which includes a vaudeville entertain
in the way Of a lunch and refresh
ments.
Arrangements are being made to
take care of large number of Elks
and their ladies on Wednesday even
ing and every one attending will be
assured Of one of the best times ever
given at the local club house on State
street. Dancing will begin at eight
o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-06
PROMINENT WOMEN
TO BE PATRONESSES
AT the s'PIays For Children" by
Miss Smiths Kinder
garten Glass

Most cordial is the reception and
support accorded Miss Fannie A..
Smiths delightful plan for Friday &v-
ening; Feb. 10 and Saturday matinee,
Feb. II at Warner Hall 1.-The House Of
charming plays for children to be en-
acted by Miss Smiths Kindergarten
Training class directed by Miss Grace
D. Clarke under the patronage OF
many prominent women of Bridgeport,
including Mesdames: ]. J. Anderson,
Frederick J. Adams. Henry A. Bish-
op. N. w. Bishop. Ralph Barker. Elm
er Beardsley, Charles Calhoun, Charles
D. Davis Charles w. Deane. Carl Fos-
ter, L. NJ. Garlick. Frederick Travers
II. F. Greenman. valery Hazard
Enock p. Hincks, Robert Hard, Frank
Hurd, Homer l. Hodge, w. p. Hindle.
H. G. Ives, George Jackman, s. B.
Jones, Frank Kinsley, Thomas B.
Lasher, Walter B. Lasher. H. A.
ter, C. N. Payne, Andrew Radel. Fred
erick w. Read, w. G. Rockwell, f..
s. Stevens, J. III. Swinerton, Ada B.
Sanford, H. e. Smyth. Sanford Stod-
dard. j. Schiott, w. A. Trubee. T. p.
Taylor, Dever- H. Warner. O. G..
J. W. Wright, w. C. Watson, Georgs
Whitehead, Frank A. Whitney and
the Misses Elizabeth Durand, Eta
Hewitt, Mary L. Peck.
One Of the most pleasing features
of the entertainment will be the re-
cital of Kindergarten songs by Misr
Marguerite Bishop. To sing these sim
pie songs attractively requires temper
ament and artistic finish. both of which
Miss Bishop possesses in addition to
soprano voice of exquisite sweetness
Other members Of the younger set
former pupils Of the Froebel Kinder
garten will act as ushers and atten
dants and assist to make this one OF
the most memorable occasions In tnt
history of the school. The chart fol
reserved seats opens on Wednesday
Feb. at Jackson's Book shop.