davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Scar Of Russia Will Be Poisoned -
BY "Old Moore" Long Established English AstroIooer

HE stars oretel tragedy OF worldwide
1t viii occur in ST Petersburg Uranus eliminate,
L. and Mars IS on the nadir. The heavenly signs
that the Car Will lose his life suddenly by poison the
que
The Influence Of the planets dominates
The periods conjunction OF Mars
Winter of
The elimination Of Saturn in cightyfve degrees
is warning TO the Niceoy Of India
his life.
The conjunction Of the major
takes place March At 1892 in the morning
house and in close proximity
1t tho
there vii! recovery until tho end
OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
"The Car of
Russia will be
poisoned at the
banquet table"
-"Old Moore"

astronomer, ABIDE L.
Moreux. OF the Observatory OF Bourges, in
France, says that an object ninety yards
in diameter is the smallest thing that can
be seen clearly, although theoretically the
largest telescopes should show us much
smaller objects.
This limit OF size would enable us to
see clearly regiment on the march, a
village, or any organized manifestation Of
life. II would not enable MS to obtain the
slightest image of any single animal even
as large as man. Therefore we are at
present quite powerlcss TO decide whether
there is life on the moon or not.
The director calculates that spot on
the moons surface $50 yards, or little
more than mile in diameter. can he seen
with lens magnifying thirty times
With telescope having an objective
iens or half an inch, which enlarges ninety
times you can see an object on the moon
$50 yards in diameter With n telescope
charging 800 times. the eye can see an
object on the moon $50 yards i'm width
with one enarging 600 times an object
270 yards wide
Finally when we use telcscope magni.
Tying 1000 and 1000 times, we can. in
theory. distinguish objects on the moon
from q to 81 yards wide. The value of
these high-powcr telescopes, however. de-
pends largely on the human eye that sees
through them.
An unframed observer can see nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

TVYT HAT is the
NM smallest OBJ.
w iect we can
see on the moon?
i dis tinguished
astronomer Able r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

YHyHE foremost seers. prophets and astrologers o
the world Raphael, Zadkie and "Ol
IL Moore of London. and Nine. dc Thcbcs, of Pari
They have just completed their forecasts for the yei
1914. From their study of the heavenly bodies the
predict many deaths disasters and startling 0ccu
with daring precision.
The special forccastcr of this newspaper Profe
Sothnos Latillicr. has also predicted the even
of 1914 from the standpoint of an American observe
of the heavens. Below given the most interes
ing and startling predictions of the American al
European prophets:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

tar Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

Mrs R. D. Crow, of Tavares. Fla.
is the guest of her nephew, w. W.
Brown.
If possible attend the Farmers
Institutes, Qualla, Monday. Cullo-
Whee Tuesday.
The following Floridians arrived
Sunday and are at the Comm ercial:
Dr. Chas. W. Roberts, Umatilla, Miss
Mayme Clifford, Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dykers, Malcomb Dykers, AL
toona; Tommie Merrick, Eustis;' Mrs.
Willie Remley, Umatilla; Mrs. Shell
ton, Miss Naomi Shelton, Umatilla;
Miss Annie Taylor, Eustis, Miss
Lois Overstreet, Miss Lena Webb,
Eustis and Loring Marshall, Una
tella.
Rev. D. M. Presley of Bethsaida
Ohio, arrived Wednesday and will
spend two weeks with This father at
Speedwell.
Mrs. F. E. Hearn and little son.
Lyman of Eatonton, Ga. arrived
Tuesday and will spend some time
with friends and relative here and
at Dillsboro.
Mrs. Chas Kost went to Bryson
City Monday to make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the organization of a chapter of
Eastern Star at Sylvia. Mrs. Kost
has dlspensation from the Grand
Secretary and is anxious that everv
Mater Mason, Mason's wife and
daughters and mother become
members of the chapter of Eastern
Star to be organized at Sylvia. All
charter members will be admitted
Tor the fee of $1.00. Afterwards the
Tee will be increased to $500. The
ladies of Bryson Chapter will come
to Sylvia and organize the chapter
here. While in Bryson City Mrs.
kost was the guest of Mr.. D. K
Collins.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25
CITY LOCALS

trip to Asheville Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Misses Francis Coward and Annie
Louise Madison passed through the
city last week enroute for Waynes
vile.
J. L. billiard of Asheville was in
the city Sunday visiting home folks.
j. Frank Foushee, of the Prog
ressive Farmer, accompanied by
his family spent Monday at the
home OF F. A. Luck.
Marion Williams of Augusta, Ga.
is spending his v cation in Sylvia
while here he is stopping with F. A
Luck.
w. L. Henson was in the city
Tuesday from CulloWhee.
Joseph Self Of Augusta Ca, was
in the city Monday.
Henry C. Moss was over from
Webster Monday evening.
A. B. Allison Of Webster was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. T. H. Hastings of DilIsboro
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. P. w. Kincaid and Miss
Jennie Rhea Owen of Dillsboro
were in the city last week.
Miss Margaret Hastings of Dills-
bolo was in the city Saturday.
David H. Brown of Webster was
here Monday on business.
G. c. Cooper was in the civ
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Taylor Hamp-
ton have returned from visit to
Etawah Tenn. where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
three weeks.
J. B. Reed of Liberty, S. c., is
spending some time in this section,
visiting his brother, at Balsam, and
his sister, Mrs. L. P. Allan, at Sylvia.
The -Four Bullocks and Others
vaudeville was in Sylvia Monday
evening and rendered their program
to fairly good guidance.
Holmes Bryson is in the market
this week buying goods for his Aug
ust sale, which he says is going to
be the biggist one yet.
Holmes Bryson's Tuesday special
sales are attracting people every
week and the same customers 90
back.
See Holmes Bryson for a wheat
drill,
Prof. W. H. Rhodes has purchased
the James R. Love farm on Kings
mountain. near SYLVIA
Miss Mareie Abernethy, of Cul-
iowhee is spending several days in
town. the guest of Miss Callie Davis
The concert, given by the Sing
ine Class from the Oxford Orphan
a,e, Thursday evening was largely
attended. The exercises were of a
thoroughly enjoyable nature and
gave one an idea of the excellent
work that is being done at that in
stitution.
O. V. Bryson of Plain View, Tex,
who Is spending some time with his
sister, Mrs. Keller, at Cullowhee,
was in the city Saturday.
The excavations have been made
and the foundation is being laid for
the new residence of DR.. C. Z. Can
dler on his lot on Main street adj
joining those of E. L. Wilson and
f L. Mckee.
Kew. Thad F. Deitz of Brvson
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

Troy Rogers was down fromsCul.
lowhee the first of the week.
Dewey and Harley Buchanan of
Gay were in the city TUESDAY on
business.
Prof. David H. Brown was in.Fthe
city Monday in the interest of the
school work.
Harvey eagle of Webster was in
the city Tuesday.
Morris Alley was in the city
Tuesday from Cullowhee.
A. B. Painter was business Wis
itor in the city from Cullowhee
Tuesday.
Frank Norton of Cullowhee wa
in the city Tuesday.
Jasper Cowan of Deets was in
the city on business Tuesday.
John c. Jones was in the city
from Gay Tuesday.
Rev. D. R. Proffitt was in the CITY
Tuesday on business.
Geo. W. Sutton was in the CITY
Tuesday from Webster.
August Konstanzer and daughter
OF Mobile, Ala, Mrs. Hoffman, To.
bananx La, and Mrs. Fertzringel
and daughter of New Orleans La.
arrived Monday will spend several
weeks at the home of H. Stein.
Miss Wilhelmina POLITE and Mrs
Foust Pallaty who are spending
some time with Mrs. Chas. Kost
spent Monday in Bryson City.
DR.. Williams of Marion, N. c., has
located at Cullowhee and will be
associated with DR.. A. A. Nichols
Misses Edith Moore and Stella
Broyles of Webster were in the city
Tuesday.
Z. +. Wilson who is at work on
the new building at Cullowhee was
IN the city Tuesday on business.
Farmers and Women's Institutes
Will be held in Jackson County at
Vuallatown, Monday and Cullowhee
tuesday of next week.
}. L. Phillips was in the citv
Monday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

buy 1t now. Chnmberlain's Collie
Colera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. Buy it now
and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For sale by all dealers
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MITE BOX
OPENING
First Presbyterian Church
Members Invited to Re-
turn Contributions
SPECIAL MUSICALE
FOR EVENING WORSHIP

First Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold its Children's Day exercises
tomorrow morning in the church, with
the following program
Opening chorus, The Bread ct
Life; prayer and responsive read
ing; beginners song. Happy Chic
drens Day recitation, Dorothy
Boyd; song by primary department,
Sun Beam" recitation, Edna Harris (;
singing by the school, The Message
of June; exercise, junior depart
ment, "June's Leafy Banner: duet,
Norman Wade and Arthur Brooks
exercise, primary department "A
Little Missionary; singing. BY the
school, The Children's Hosannas" ;
recitation. ALICE Roberts: Cfering
exercise, beginners departments "a
Dozen Daisies; Children's Day talk
by the pastor; song by school GO
Forth Ye Soldiers True; tenedic-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
METHODISTS
KNIGHTS SERVICE

Children's Day will be appropriate
ly celebrated in Eastlake NJ. K.
Church tomorrow. In the morning
there will be the baptism of chill
dren and the pastor will preach on
christian Education" The choir
will sing. 20, For a Closer Walk witk
God" At 2 o'clock in the sunday
school the following program win
be presented:
Welcome song by the school:
Scripture reading. w. H. Keen, Jr.;
exercises by the Beginners Depart
ment; song. "See the Golden Sun
light" exercises by the Primary De-
partment; duet, Thou Art Near"
Minnie and William Aschenbach; ex-
ercises. Pansies, Junior Department;
song. Just a Sunbeam; recitation,
Real Reward" Mildred Lloyd; exer-
else, Sunshine Girls" intermediate
Department: duet, "Only a Flower,
Ruthanna Black and Annetta Aschen-
bach: exercise, Daisy CHAIN Senior
girls; speaking, Leslie Clothier; Of
fering: song. June Praises"
In the evening at 7.45 o'clock.
eight boys of the Knights Of Metho-
dism will give an exercise entitled,
THE Fitting OF the Ship" The pas
tor will give a short talk appropri-
ate TO the exercises and the male
ouartette will sing, Let the Lower
Lights be Burning" This service
will be made impressive with an
electrical effect. The choir will stns
the anthem, AS the Hart"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CRIDER in
GRACE PULPIT
Will Preach Tomorrow Morn
Ing in Absence Of DR..
Reed
SERMON FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE IN EVENING

In Grace NJ. E Church tomorrow
morning in the absence Of the Rev.
George e. Reed, who is to deliver a
sermon before the graduating class. Of
Wilmington Conference Academy.
the sermon will be delivered by
Prof. George A. Crider. A. NJ, for
merly professor in Dickinson Col
lege
At the morning service the follow
ing selections will be given by the
choir Quartette. "The King OF
Heaven My Shepherd ls." by Shelley
and the tenor solo. Thou Art the Son
Of God" Rhys-Herbert. by f. j. Bal
mond.
At 7.45 o'clock. here will be a ser
mon TO young people. by DR.. Reed
on "A Young Man Who Made Good d
The chorus choir which will appear
for the last time before the u'umn
opening, will sing the following
numbers:
Il VIII Extol Thee" by Jowden
THE Lord is My Strength by Spin
ney. and Let the People Praise
Thee" by Carter In addition there
will be the singing OF popular gos-
pei songs. The whole program prom
ises to be OF great interest.
At o'clock Sunday school in al
departments will meet, IN respective
rooms. the Mems Bible Glasses in the
church auditorium.
On Thursday. June 26 the schoo
will nave an outint at Rockford Park
AT 6.45 o'clock the Epworth Leagu'
will meet In the lecture room.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAY
OBSERVANCE
Little Folk Of EaStIake Church
to Present Happy
Program
FLORAL DECORATIONS
AN ELABORATE FEATURE

Children's Day will be observed
tomorrow in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. corner Twenty-seventh and
Market streets. AT 1880 o'clock a
printed program, entitled "The
Bread of Life" will be used. The
exercises will be as follows: orches-
ira, prelude, victor r. Pyle, leader:
singing. "Welcome;" prayer and
Lords prayer; Scripture responsive
reading; singing and exercise by the
Beginners and Primary departments,
as follows: Welcome song" recita-
ton, Summer Days." William James
vocal solo, Jesus, Friend of Little
Children" by Elizabeth G. Cunning
ham; recitation, God Loves Me-
Helen Smith; recitation, Work for
Jesus" James H. Cunningham; eX-
ercise. The Life of Christ" Junior
Christian Endeavor; song, Flow
ers;" baptism of children by the pas
tor; singing by Beginners and Pri.
mary departments; Love Song;
Singing by all. The Message of
jesus" recitation, THE Lord in Hi.
Garden" Edna Cossen; flag exercise
Ellis Wilson, Roy Wilson, Everett Sim
mons. Earl Clothior, Theodore Pyle
recitation, "Children's Days" Vera
Zane; singing, The Childrens Ho
Zannas;" Daisy Drill" by Margare
Patterson. Ruth Penrose, Marjorie
Pyle, Mayannah and Francis Jones
Irene Smith, Carrie Boyd; Motion
song and duet; singing, ITO the King
DOM" graduation exercises of two
! Primary classes to the Junior depart
ment; chalk talk by Aubrey Van
dever; offering for Sabbath schon
missions; singing, Faith in God;
benediction. pastor; orchestra, post
lude
At 7.45 o'clock there will be
Children's Day Praise service. Th
music will be a special feature.
girls choir will sing two selections
The church choir will present an an
them. and John Roberts will sing
tenor solo entitled, "The Great King
dom Beyond" by w. NJ. S. Brown
The pastor will speak on Led by
Child" The church will be decorat
ed with plants and flowers. A spe
oial feature will be a rose arch acros
the pulpit.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
Chdens Day the City ChwhesPasto Have Sp
MADELEY CHURCH TO
REOPEN ON JUNE Is

Services OF Madeley NJ. z. Church
will continue tomorrow In the South
Side Athletic Club where they are
being held while GAe church under
goes repairs John Ford will con-
duct the class meeting at $50 o'clock.
The Rev p. H. Collins will preacl
on The Mighty Appeal OF Useful
ness" at 1870 o'clock Sunday
school meets at 215 o'clock. William
Collins will lead the Bpworth League
service at 715 o'clock. The topic
will be christian Culture"
MIR. Collins will preach at o'clock
on The Beauty of Helpfulness." This
meeting opens with a song service
by the congregation. to- be followed
by special music by a chorus choir
led by Professor George Green, Jr.
The church excursion to Augustine
Beach will be taken on June 9.
Madeley Church has been consider
ably improved while the members are
holding their services In the athletic
club near by Decorations have beer
added and a new lighting system in
stalled The church will reopen b,
June Is.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
SERVICES AT
WEST CHURCH
Children Of Sunday School
Will Present Special Pro-
gram in Morning
POPULAR SERVICE
In CHURCH In EVENING

Tomorrow will be Children's Day
at the West church. The Bible School
VIII assemble at 10 o'clock for a brief
session, and will then proceed In a
body TO the church auditorium. where
the special exercises will be held be-
ginning at 1890 O'Clock. The main
portion of the auditorium will be re-
served for the school, There will be
the usual program, such as those
which In the past have made these
exercises notable. There will be spe-
cial music, recitations and an elab-
crate exercise by members OF the ele-
mentary department, under the direc-
tion OF Miss Grace Baird Infant
baptism will be administered Thers
will be no session OF the school In
the afternoon
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held at $50 o'clock. the topic
will be THE Pursuit Of Peace" Miss
Helen Smiley aud William Missimer
will conduct the meeting.
The peoples popular service be-
gins at 73O and lasts one hour. DR..
Smiley will deliver a brief address in
keeping with the thought OF the day
His theme will be Pitfalls Of Youtt
In addition to the popular
service with which the program ope
there will be the following music
numbers by the choir and organist.
Organ prelude in f. by Batiste; an
them Holy, Holy, Holy" by Gounod ;
1 soloist. John A. Roberts. onertesy,
Lord OF Heaven" by Rossi. Miss
Edith Robb, r. f. Jones and the
chorus; organ postlude. by Stern.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MR. Won BOssE TO PREACH.

The Rev. Sigmund Won Bosse. who
was installed as assistant pastor OF
Zion Lutheran Church last Sunday,
will preach in German there tomor-
row. Hereafter the morning services
will be conducted by the Rev. Paul
lsenschmid with the assistance OF
Mr.. Van Bosse, with the exception that
Mr.. Won Bosse with the exception that
ing sermon the second Sunday OF
each month. The evening services
will be conducted by Mr. Won Bosse
Tomorrow evening Mr. Van Bosses
subject will be The Labour in Our
Lords Vineyard"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
METHODISTS WANT.
TO PAY MORTGAGE

A campaign has been planned by
the members Of Richardson Park NJ.
E. Church. for the purpose OF secur-
ing financial assistance for the church
which. valued at $1,000, is burdened
with an Indebtedness OF S2.60O
which the church members are
anxious to have wiped out. To furth-
er this plan copies Of circular let
ters called The Visitor are being
sent out by them to interested
friends.
The purpose Of THE visitor" is "a
make known the needs OF the church
which will celebrate its fifth birth
day in October.
Five hundred dollars has been pro
missed by a friend OF the church II
the remaining s2.100 can be raised
this year: and although the church
people are most anxious 20 liquadate
the indebtedness. they feel that Il will
be impossible TO raise the necessary
amount. without the assistance OF
outside friends. The letter concludes
with an appeal for whatever help the
recipient Is able TO give. The subject
will be discussed at a meeting in the
church on next Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
FIRST CHURCH
OBSERVANCE

Special programs tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the First rresty-
terian Church. Market above Ninth
street. will give the service unusual
interest. The Sunday scnool will OBJ
serve Children's Day in the morning,
giving a program OF recitations and
departmental exercises which will
give representation 10 the entire
school. The mite boxes in The hands
OF the members for a few weeks will
DO collected and reported. The Of
feriEg will be given for Sunday schoo
missions in the West. The Rev.
Ross Stonesifer will address thu
school.
The usual afternoon session Of M
school. with the exception Of the Gle
mentary departments. will be held a
o'clock
The evening hour, from 7i5 to s.4l
O'Clock. will be in charge of th'
church chorus. which has arranged {
bright program of praise. The usua
congregational singing will oper
the service, and will be followed
by anthems, quartets and solos. VIII
liam p. White will direct the chorus
and John Craig will play the organ
r. d. Eaton, who captivated the large
audience at Or. DuVal's lecture last
Monday evening by singing The Holy
City" will sing "Wondrous Dawn" by
VIII NJ. S. Brown.
The following Is the musical pro.
gram: "Andante in G." Mozart; "Al-
leEro in D. Batiste; anthem, Praise
the Lord" Randegger; anthem
"Hark Hark. NV Soul" Shelley
ladies' quartet: 20 Light Eternal,
Miles; tenor solo. "Wondrous Dawn
sung by r. d. Eaton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
BAPTIST CHILDREN
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The Sunday school Of the Second
Baptist Church will observe Chill
dren's Day exercises in the church
auditorium tomorrow morning. The
different departments Of the school
will assemble not later than 1O.l5
o'clock in the chapel and church
house and march into the auditorium.
The following program has been ar
ranged
Singing by school, Scripture read
ing and prayer; greeting, Bartlett
Carley; exercise, enrolment of new
members in cradle roll department
Singing by school; exercises by Be
ginners Department; singing by Pri-
mary Department; exercise, The
Floral Cross" by twelve girls from
Primary Department; singing by
school, cantata, The Captive by
members OF the Junior and Interme-
diate artments-Captive, Miss
Edna Mcintyre; Spirit of Darkness
Miss Helen wilkins: Spirit OF Light
Miss Katherine Cloward; Knights OF
Truth, Samuel Maroney Harvey Fell
offertory: anthem by choir; emblem
attic exercise, The Arch Of Fame,
by sixteen members of the Senior
Department; singing by school: bene
diction.
The regular evening service vii
begin at 7.45 o'clock. when the Rev
Thomas p. Holloway will preach OF
Those Who Crucifed Christ in th'
Fleeh, and Those Who Are Now Cruel
flying Him in Spirit.T This will b.
a Scriptural reply to- a public state
ment recently made in this city
During the summer season tn
evening preaching service will b.
lust one hour in length, includinl
the worship and sermon.
The Senior Christian Endeavor vii
meet in the chapel at 645 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
NIT. CALVARY CLUB SERVICES.

Among the many Childrens Day
celebrations tomorrow will be that Of
the Mt Calvary Club Sunday school.
The auditorium has been beautifully
bedecked with floral offerings. The
service, "Children's Day Classics by
]. Lincoln Hall. will be sung with or
chestration by Grubb's orchestra. The
celebration will be opened with the
floral and May queen procession. led
by the choir and Epworth League
Samuel E. Clark is the superintendent
and Miss Alice c. King is superintend-
ent of the primary department. c. Al
bert O'Connell is the chorister and
Harry Howard Johnson, accompanist
T. Arlingline Grubbs is the musical
director.
The Sunday school will hold its last
session for the summer on Sunda,
afternoon, June %. for which a spe'
cial program is being prepared. The
school opens on September 2l.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
HAPPY CHILDREN'S
DAY AT ST. PAUL'S

Chidren's Day will be generally
observed in the city churches on Sum-
day. and in almost every church
there will be special exercises ar
ranged in honor OF the day. At st.
Paul's NJ e. Church. the following
excellent program will be given at
the morning service;
Professional march; opening cho-
rus, Onward We Are Marching" Be
ginners. Primary and Junior Depart
ments; hymn, Onward, Christian
Soldiers" No $50; welcome. Anna
Gray; "A Secret" Josephine Rank;
duet. Little sunbeams." Malba
Johns. Erma Johns.
"The Children's Offering" Eliza
beth Smalley Erma Johns. Dorothy
Point, Harold Draper, Norman Col
lins. Gladys Ellison. Melba Johns,
Robert Hall. James McKelvey, Vir-
ginia Ellison, Rebecca Plummer. Jo-
sephine Smith.
Hearts OF Cold" Angel of Flowers,
Margaret Watson; Mother Earth,
Phyllis Jones; Sunbeam, Alvin
Adams; Rain. Edith Arthur; Dew,
Marjorie Guthrie; song, "All is Com
plete," Phyllis Jones, Marjorie Guth.
rie. Albin Adams. Edith Arthurs.
Dandelions. Paul Stradley, John
Gaynor, Norris Steele, Allen. Caven.
der, Gilbert Hubbard, William Grier
Clinton Townsend, Robert Sweeney
Scott Adams.
Apple Blossoms. Mary Pyle, Doro-
thy Smalley Marian Hahn.
Johnny-Jump-ups" Robert Nc
Kelvey. Victor Berger. James Cooper.
Samuel Ford. Donald Carver. Ralph
Keenan,. Leslie Adams, Grant Perry,
Albert Able, Franklin Jervis, Harry
Sweeney. Jack Davis, Irwin Hanna,
Frederick Rilzer.
Childrens Day in June. Florence
Adams. Lincoln Guthrie, Clarice Had
dinott. Mildren Ellison, Devona
Keitley. Rae Gaynor Marion Grifith,
Marian Johns, Helen McMullen, Alma
Turner, Leona Smith, Mildred Fore
man. Charlie Sweeney.
Duet, Sympathy" Myrtle Adams
Edith Adams.
Water Lilies, Mary Pyle. Marian
Hahn. Dorothy Smalley, May Schaff-
er, Frances Cooper, Maud Allen, Mill
dred Kloberg. Mary Webster. Marga-
ret Anderson, Alice Jervis.
Flower Drill and Song, Ruth Davis,
Clarice Hsddinott, Rae Gray. Marian
Johns, Devona Keithley, Elizabeth
Wier