davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
FundamsnsaI MusiaaI FORMS.

The Mandan Musical club, last Mon
day, at the home Of Mrs. 9. F. Ellis.
gave the third programme in the series
OF fundamental musical forms, viz,
church music. folks songs and dance.
music. The programme demonstrat-
ing dance music was as follows:
Items-Dances In Modern Society
and Schools . Mrs. w. Al. Wheeler
Vocal Waltz--Garden Of Dreams
Kenrniner
Male Quartette
Vocal Solo-The Vale Of Dreams. ~.
Schmid
Walter Tostevin
Taper-What Music Gives to Dane
ing ................. Miss r. Burns
Piano Solo-Gigne ........ Nawratil
Miss Eunice Lanter1nan
Mandolin solo--Iris Waltz .....
Scott Conyne
Vocal Observation-Disclosures Love
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pinsuti
Kenneth McFarlance
Reading-What the Dance Has
Done FOR Grand Opera ........
................. Miss Thompson
Vocal Duet--Polka.
MIS- 0pOHScAs AAASS 1SAA@ NSA1AAAAys
Plano Duet
a Waltz in p Flat Chopin
b Gypsy Dances From List.
Rhapsodi, Hungraise.
Mrs. Domeyer. Miss Fannie Harmon
ST. Marks English lutheran.
Mathis at 500 a. m. Hymn No. $40.
The Sersecle. with Hallelujah:
The Invitatory-Venite ExuItemus.
Hymn No. 1872.
Psalm.
Mhe Gloria Patria.
Hymn No. 1874.
The Elaboration, Christ is Risen.
The Canticle, re Dean Laudamus.
Sacred Cantata.
Gethsemane to Calvary. by Witty.
Ay the vested choir Miss Jeanette
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
DREssMAkINe.

DRESsMAklNG at SIS Eighth street
north. Mrs. Sawyer. Ten years
experience.
MADE TO ORDER-ChiIdren's dres-
ses. good quality percale or ging-
ham. 8 to 6 years, rs cents; boomers
to match, 90 cents postpaid. s. Schultz.
Grahams Island, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
WEAVING.
MEDICAL.
FINANCIAL.

INVESTMENT contracts Of the North
Dakota Improvement Co. Of Fargo,
n. d. for sale at so cents on the
dollar. S. G. Jones, Devils Lake,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
sHARPs NJ FLATS.

Jeanne JomeIIi will make her frst
appearance in song recital in Chicago.
Sunday afternoon, April I, at the Stu
debaker theatre, with Harold o. Smith
as accompanied. Jomelli appears under
the direction Of #. Wight Reumann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

Miss Ella Beckman and Ross Bah
cock, pupils of Mrs. Stephens, sang
Thursday evening, at the dedication Of
the Sunday tabernacle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

The force of the grand lodge library
has been busy classifying and cata-
Logging the new books which have been
added to the library during the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

The next artist recital, under the
auspices of the Fargo college conserv-
atory, will be one by Monica Graham
Stults, soprano, and Walter Allen
stuIts, basso, Monday evening, April
Is, at stones auditorium. The sing
ers will open the programme with La
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
GIN. JOHNSTON BACK
FROM VACATION
District Head to Resume Duties To-
day While Rudolph Goes Away
to Hunt Trout.

Commissioner Johnston has returned
from q months vacation and will re-
sumo his work In the District Build.
ing to-day, as Commissioner Rudolph
is going on his vacation. In prepara-
tion of transferring responsibilities.
the two Commissioners held a confer
ence yesterday.
Commissioner Rudolph leaves WASH
ington to-day to bury himself in the
wilds of Virginia, where he will spend
part of his vacation, he says, meditat-
ing upon the ways of man and Turing
savory dinners of brook trout from
streams
Having guided the ship of District
government along through the hot
summer months, the Commissioner in
tends to forget the sweltering hours
put in over his desk in the District
Building by losing himself in some
wild mountain country where, under
the cool leaves, his only care will be
landing the gamy trout.
He will later go to Hot Springs. Va,
where he intends to devote his time to
golf Mrs. Rudolph will remain at Hot
Springs for the early fall season after
the Commissioner return to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Y. M. C. A. TEAM WINS.
New York Avenue Playground De-
feated in Athletic Meet.

The dual meet between the New York
Avenue Playground and the Boys De-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. a. was one Of
the mos: closely contested events of the
season. The score was % points for the
Y. NJ c. A. and rs for New York Ave
nue.. The meet was decided in the last
race. a relay race. New York Avenue
leading until the last few yards, when
Robert Corr. of the Y. NJ. c. A, whose
individual work throughout the meet was
Of stellar character, beat out Owen
Meade. of the Fairgrounds, by two-fifths
of a second. The score:
25-yard dash-Won by Gates. Of Y. NJ.
c. A.; second, Lambert, Of New York
Avenue; third, Ying Kao, Of Y. NJ c. A
Standing broad jump. unlimited-Won
by Meade. Of New York Avenue. 10 feet
/ inch: second, McLarluy. of New York
Avenue: third. Kelway.-of Y. NJ. c. A.
Running broad jump. S-pound class
Won by Eichorn. OF New York Avenue,
IA feet; second. Miller. OF Y. NJ. c. A;
third. Sheridan. of New York Avenue.
of Y. NJ. c. A; second. Meade, Of New
York Avenue: third, McLarney, New
York Avenue.
High jump unlimited-Won by Rankin,
Y. NJ. C. A, 5 feet inches; second. Kohr,
Y NJ. c. A: third. Kelway, Y. NJ. C. A.
Relay, 115-pound class Won by New
York Avenue. Bailey. Wills. Slater, Ken
nan: Y. NJ. c. A, w. Garman, McCor-
mick, Hartshorn. Bergan.
Relay, unlimited-Won by Y. NJ. c. A,
Rankin. Kohr, Fadeley, lockwood: New
York Avenue, McLauren, Slater, keenan,,
Meade
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
True Reformers Install Omcer..

Washington Division. United Order OF
True Reformers, met last night at
Twelfth and U Streets Northwest, to in
stall District officers. The principal ad-
dress was made by Grand Worthy Mas
ter Floyd Ross. of Richmond
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
SURGEON GENERAL BLUES
OFFICE DELUGED WITH
ALL KINDS OF RAT TRAPS

About a week ago Surg. Gen. Rupert
Blue. Of the Public Health Service. cas-
ually told a newspaper man he was
looking for guaranteed rat trap. which
would catch plague-suspected rodents.
and intimated that the manufacturer of
such a device would get fat contract.
Yesterday Gen. Blues ONCE resem-
bled hardware store. From all over
the country geniuses have deluged him
with sample traps, blue-prints. draw
ings and models of rodent catchers and
suggestions. ..
One inventor submitted plans for
trap which would first imprison the rat.
and then dash him fifteen feet against
wall, with fatal results Drowning,
poisoning and electrocution were in
ciuded in the thousands Of suggestions
received.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
SEEKS TO BXONERATE.
THOMAS l. HUME
Communications Bearing on Mrs.
Cutters Charges Read on
Stock Exchange.

Communications seeking to exonerate
Thomas L Hume from all blame In
connection with the charges of Mrs. May
Dabney Cutter. concerning certain Sc
curity ON which a loan had been made
to her. were read on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday.
The communications sought to place
Mr.. Hume In right light with his feI-
low members, and Indicated that had
all the facts in the case become known
the grand jury would not have brought
an indictment against Mr.. Hume. Fol-
lowing the reading of the letters from
Douglas, Baker. Rumn and Obear.
counsel for Mr.. Hume. and Henry z. Da-
Wis, counsel for Mrs. Dabney, Mr.. Hume
made a statement in his own behalf.
Mr.. Davis stated that information OBJ
tained since the bringing of the indict-
ment throws an entirely new light on
the case. and that he would present this
data to the District Attorney. with a
view to having the Indictment quashed.
Mr.. Hume, in his statement, said:
The entire affair was a grievous and
damaging injustice to me. 1t was the
greatest surprise and shock OF my life.
coming without warning or suggestion
whatever. Under the conditions I did
not consider such process was possible.
nor could any one have anticipated It.
for adjusted the matter with the COM
plainant by agreement made with her
In February. 1910.
so far l have refrained from making
public utterance in my own behalf. for
] believed that a denial Of the charges
would be made by the compiainant's
counsel as soon as all the facts In the
premises were made known to him,
which would give me the cleanest and
most effectual exoneration. have
therefore contented myself by saying to
my friends that 1t is all a mistake. II
has SO proven to be-"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

0ne Trial Makes sTop-Noeh, Bread ,
steady favorite. Made by MeinberT. so
you know It's good. Any grccer's.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
BOY BUILDS SHIP MODEL.
Counterpart Of Ocean Vessel Given
in All Details.

model ship of paper and paste
board. perfect in all details, has been
constructed by Sidney Thompson, an
eleven-year-old boy residing at Al U
Street Northwest. The boat is a model
of a large ocean-going vessel, and Is
equipped with all modern conveniences.
having everything from sanitary, sea-
excluding portfolios to a wireless in
staIlation of thread strung between the
masts.
Sidney is the son of a theater deco
rator, George Thompson. and spends
most of his play time working in his
shop at all manner of models.
Sidney's boat took first prize among
the models submitted by the children
of the fourth grade of the Gage School
at last years manual training course.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

"Sieillan Love-,
Great Reel Drama. To-day, Va. Theater
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
SLAYER READY TO DIE.
Andrew Gonlales Wants Executior
to Take Place Earier.

Andrew Gonzales. the Cuban. who is to
be hanged September l3 for the murder
Of his wife. yesterded pleaded to have the
execution to take place earlier.
When sentence was passed upon him by
Judge Anderson, he waived a new trial.
and since then has awaited his fate with
impatience.
Arthur johnson. colored. is under SEN
tence TO be hanged for the murder of
John Ofenstein, a blacksmith. August cS.
but 1t Is expected the President will COM
mute the sentence.
William II. Sabens. a former soldier. is
also sentenced to death on the scaffold
on September s. His attorneys are pre-
pairing to appeal the case
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
BOY SCOUTS SEE PRESIDENT.
Lads Who Rode LABS Miles o,
Bicycles Received by Executive.

Five Boy Scouts, John Egan, Dwight
Trump, Cyrus Schlichter, Kenneth Cac-
peron, and Arthur Zurawski, all of Bur-
lington, Iowa, who have ridden 1,4ss
miles on their bicycles this summer
were received at the White House yes
terday by President Taft.
They were taken to the Executive
Mansion by Representative Kennedy
of Iowa, and were accompanied by
Scoutmaster o. L. CLANCY, who rode
with them on their trip to Washington.
To-day and Wednesday, they will go
sightseeing about the city, and will
leave by train for Chicago on Thurs
their homes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Daniel webster Resigns.

Daniel Webster has quit his Job as
driver at the House OF Detention. He got
a better job. His resignation was accept
ed by the Commissioners yesterday with
reluctance. but as destiny has called Web
ster TO some higher duty, the District
government is obliged to get along with
out him
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 4 m. and ar
p. m daily. except Sunday. For Marshall Hall
daily and Sunday. 10 a. m. 80 and $50 D. m.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh Street Whsrf
at a. m for Colonial Beach. Va
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 D. m
Can from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Part and
Chevy Chase
To Great FaIls-washington and Old Dominiou
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty -sxth
and N Streets
To Chesapeake Beach-Daily trains of Chesapeakr
Beach Railway leave so. lo:o and u,0 a m.
80 $40 and 7sS p. 10.
10 Mount -Washington-viryinia RAILWAY
cars every hour on the hour flom 10 = m to D. N.
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylxania Avrnus
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Crowd. at Camp Meeting.

Large crowds have attended the camp
meeting of the Southern Methodists at
Great Falls. Va. The service yesterday
morning was conducted by Rev. ]. A.
Rice. of Fort Worth. Tex. Rev DR.. c. NJ
Bishop, president Of Southwestern Uni
versity. of Georgetown, Tex, preached
in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Death Due to Accident.

The coroner's jury yesterday brought Q
verdict OF unavoidable accident in the case
of James W. Green. coiored. who was
killed by the fan of a temporary floor at
the new building of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. The four men in
jured in the accident are said to be re-
covering rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
CEN. EVANS CHIEF
Of DEPT. Of GULF.
Succeeds W. W. Wotherspoon,
Who Was Named for Place
of Late Major Grant.

Brigadier General r X Evans will
command the Department of the Gulf
according to advices received at the
local headquarters today. The appoint
ment was confirmed yesterday by the
senate. He succeeds General w w.
Wotherspoon.
General Evans has been in command
of the division of militia affairs and
will be succeeded in that position by
General Albert l.. Mills formerly the
head of the Department of the Gulf
Nothing beyond the fact of General
Evans appointment has been received
in Atlanta. Since General Wother-
spoons departure for Washington sew
eral weeks ago the department has
been without commanding officer and
for that reason it is thought all posi-
BILE haste will be made
It's simply a matter of arrange
ment," said Adjutant General Dunning
this morning. Just as soon as General
Evans can close up his affairs and turn
them over to General Mills he will
come to Atlanta We have not been
notified when that will be-"
General Wotherspoon, who has been
in command of the Department of the
Gulf, will succeed to the position Of the
late Major General Fred Grant.
The military appointments confirmed
by the senate were as follows: Briga =
der General William c. Crozier chief
of the bureau to head of the War col
lege, succeeding Brigadier General
Mills; Brigadier General A. L. Mills
head of the War college, to division OF
militia affairs: Brigadier General r. K
Evans to Department Of the Gulf;
Brigadier General E. u. Steever to the
Department of Texas, succeeding the
late Brigadier General Duncan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
KILLING OF CALVES
CAUSES HIGH BEEF;
BUTCHERS ASKLAWS

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Federal and
state legislation to forbid the slaughter
of calves will be asked of congress by
the United Master Butchers association.
1t is the slaughter of calves. the butch
ers say that is responsible for the high
cost of meat Proper legislation against
it, the butchers say. would reduce the
cost of beef ten cents pound within a
year, and fifteen cents within five years.
ut Is the wanton killing of calves
that is responsible for the high cost of
meat" said Theodore Mix, of Minnea po-
lis. Unless it is stopped | can foresee
time when there will be practically no
beef for the market. The dairymen are
most at fault. Many Of them kill calves
for the profit of the hides alone"
A resolution adopted by the associa =
ton demands laws prohibiting the kill
ing of male calves under one year and
female under three years OF age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER
STRIKE CONDEMNED
BY PRINTERS UNION

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17,-Following
unanimous Endorsement of the execu-
tive council of the Typographical union
and executive council and officers of
the Stereotypers union for their atti-
tude on the Chicago newspaper strike,
the international Typogra phical union
was prepared today to rush through
the business that remains before their
convention here
The Endorsement of the report of the
committee on subordinate unions which
condemned the striking pressmen in
Chicago for refusing arbitration and
condemned the stereotypers for viola.
ton of a contract, brought a hot fight.
President Lynch, Of the Typographical
union, himself took the floor for Presi-
dent Freel, of the stereotypers, who was
attacked by those opposed to the re-
port. Finally the report of the COM
mittee was adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
PERSPIRATION A
COMPLEXION TONIC

Never try to stop perspiration. The
more you perspire, the more impurlty
is leaving your system, and your COM
plexion should be clearer.
A healthy. average weight man
should throw off daily through the
pores of thes kin at least IS ounces of
water 500 grains of solid waste and 400
grains of carbonic acid gas. Hence, if
YOU clog your pores so that perspira-
ton can not flow freely, or foolishiy
use an astringent to contract the pores
and retard perspiration. this waste
goes back into the system poisOns the
blood. accumulates, and finally breaks
out in pimples. bOils and sore erup-
lions. Often. too, the health is under
mined.
To keep healthy and to have a clear
complexion perspire freely. Outdoor
exercise. a good sweat and brisk scrub
is the best tonic in the world
To overcome the unpleasant OdOr OF
pers piration. do not use ClOgging pow
ders or dangerous astringents. Use
HID. rubbing it gently into the skin
Immediately after your morning bath.
HID is a pure, dainty deodOrant. moth
ing more. and never clogs or retards
perspra ton You can perspire freely,
and there will be no odoT because HID
makes the skin deodorant and purifies
the perspiration as it flows. HID has
no odor or perfume of its own; it mere
lv keeps your skin smelling fresh and
clean as from the bath. 1t can not in
iure you and will not soil your lin
gerie. Price 25C postpaid. For sale by
all Jacobs Pharmacy stores and drug
Rists generally. 80"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

by Misses Jane Eubanks and Alma
Boone.
The invited guests were Misses Eliz-
abeth Jones. of Danville, Va; Edith
Boone. Annie Bates. Marian Dunson,
Faith Johnson, Marian Cooke. Nell Ap-
person, Martha Whitner Margaret Fra
ser, Kate Cooper, Elizabeth Anderson,
Jeanette Johnson, ROsalind Wurm. Lee
land Hughlett, Margaret Olsen, Ruth
Belk, Marian Woolley. Dorothy Wig
neauX, Katherine Crandan Sarah Rob
inson Kathleen Watson. Grace Blood
worth and Dorothy Dillon, and Messrs.
Hal Daniel, Royal Miller, d. B. Osborne
Jr, Tom Cobb, Lynn Brannen. Fitz-
hugh Knox Jr., William Beden, Ralph
Bardwell Ashby Mccoy. Floyd Carmi-
chael. Hardy Eubanks William Harris
field. Conan Dickinson, Austin Padgett.
Goodwin Walker. William Human.
Robert Redding, Gus Redding and Mer-
rill Lowe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Girls as Ushers at
Marriage of
Minister

Having a group of her girl friends for
ushers instead of bridesmaids was the
innovation in wedding customs inaugu-
rated by a pretty bride of the week
Miss Rosa Tanner, who was married to
Rev. Clifford Griffith Thompson. of
Oklahoma at the First Methodist
church in Carl, Ga. The girls acting
as ushers swere Misses Dora Giles, Lii
lie Mae Baird. Annie Durham and Ma
mie Williams.
The young couple entered as the we'd
ding march was played, two little girls,
Misses Frances Lowe and Matria Wood.
strewing rose petals in the path of the
bride.
The church was deliberately deco
rated with white roses and greenery
The bride wore white satin and point
lace. with tulle veil, her bouquet be-
ing of white roses. The ushers wore
white frocks with pink hats and car
ried pink roses.
musical program was rendered
several songs before and after the cere-
mony being given by Mrs. Preston
Cain.
The young couple left for visit to
the bridegroom's family at Bogart aft
err which they go to Oklahoma, where
the bridegroom, who is a Yale grad
uate and also studied abroad, has
charge of the First Congregational
church in Chicka saw, Okla.
Mrs. James Kelley entertained at an
informal tea at the Georgian Terrace
yesterday afternoon, for Miss Marie
Rau, of Macon, the guest of Miss Mar
garet Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
MUSIC NOTES

An event Of unusual interest in the
musical world will be the dedication Of
the handsome new organ for the Cox
college and Conservatory Of Music. on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Cox
college chapel DR.. Lester A. Brown
will be in charge of the exercises, with
Mr. Charles A Sheldon at the organ
and Mr. Georg FIR. Lindner, violinist.
A carefully selected program has been
prepared for the concert, and the gem
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
WOMAN SLAYER WAVES
PRELIMINARY HEARING

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Aug. IL
Through her attorneys, Mrs. Sarah
Echols. who shot and killed Mrs. Geor-
gia Smith, a widow, after the latter had
alienated the affections of her husband.
Cleveland Echols, has waived prelimi p
nary examination before Justice Charles
Watson and will not present her de-
Tense until the case is called in crimi-
nal court at the next term, before Judge
S. D. McReynoids The accused is at
liberty under $4,000 appearance bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
HOUSE VOTES $4,000
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
MEXICAN REFUGEES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE house
today passed the senate joint resou
ton appropriating $4,000 for the relief
of efugees from Mexico now on Amer
lean soil. The resolution was amended
today to apply to all states along the
border
Prior to the passage Of the resolu-
ton a letter from Secretary of War
Stimscn was read announcing that the
previous fund appropriated had been
exhausted and the new sum asked vas
necessary to care for the refugees.
The resolution will go Immediately
to the president for his signature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

News of
Atlanta
ME Brookhaven club has been the
rendezvous for many motoring

TIME Brookhaven club has been the
rendezvous for many motoring
parties this week The new golf
links, the view of the surrounding coun-
try from the breezy club porch, and
the pleasures afforded by the Brook
haven lake prove attractive.
One of the larger parties of last
evening at the Brookhaven club was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs John King
Ottley. Among the guests of the party
were Mrs. Hugh Willet and her house
guests, Miss Lucy Lester and Mrs Les
ter of brownsville; Miss Dorothy Jud-
kins, of New York; Mrs. f G. Nc
Cabe, Mrs James Y Swift. Miss Fran
Ces Connally. Miss Louise Collier. Mr.
Staunton, of Cincinnat; Mr. Marsh
Adair, Mr.. j. P. Webster, Mr.. Ernest
Ottley and MI DuPree
Another party at the club was enter
tanned by Mr.. Stuart Witham. whose
guests were Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Miss Bessie Jones. Mr.. Floyd McRae,
Jr.. and Mr.. Hubbard Allen.
Sunday evening a special table d'hote
dinner will be served at the club.
AT the Piedmont Driving club the
regular weekly dinner dance tonight will
be attended by more than so club mem
bers and their friends. Dinner will be
served on the terrace, and an orches-
ira will play until late in the evening.
Tomorrow the regular Sunday night
supper which is so popular with At
lantans, will be served. and there will
be music during the afternoon and
evening.
A number of pretty visitors will be
among the guests attending the dinner
dance this evening at the East Lake
Country club. Miss Nellie Hood Ridley
and her house party guests, including
Misses Mignon and Margaret McCarty,
and Frances Ansey, and Messrs Ken
meth Ellington. of Fayetteville, N. c.;
Robert Winston, of Raleigh, n. C.; Ken
non Borden and George Whitfield, of
Goldsboro, n. c.; William Jerman, of
Richmond, Va. and Joseph Fleming. of
Athens. Ga. will be among the guests.
A number Of dinner parties have been
arranged and many others will motor
out after dinner.