davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
Uniforms Here For
Presbyterian Boys
Musical Club Band

The Presbyterian boys band re-
cciyed beautiful new uniforms yes
terday. They were made to order
by large eastern uniform concern
and are as handsome as any musi-
clans outfits ever seen in the city.
or a dark navy blue with gold
braid trimming they are refined and
will make a striking appearance.
The suits have nifty caps to match
with golden harp over the visors
containing in the arch of the harp
"P. NJ. c." signifying Presbyterian
Musical club. The band has reached
an exceptional stage of development
considering the length of time organ
lied. and too much credit cannot be
given TO the director, Alfred Kilby
whose persistence and thorough abil-
ity are wholly responsible for the
success of the institution. He has
made good musicians out of the boys
many of whom had never touched a
horn until he added them to the band
personnel and gave them instruc-
lions.
The band now consists of q pieces
as follows. Seven cornets, three
tenors. two trombones, two tubas
two B-flat brass horns, one baritone
one alto, one saxaphone. one bass
drum and one snare drum.
The band membership is composed
of the following: Director, Alfred
kilby. Harley Barnett, Alvin Void
Claude Whiticomb, Lawrence Terrill
4 Floyd Price, Edward Wilson, Car
/ Whiticomb. Edward Allen. John era
mer Harold Allen, Rex Rankin. Arlc
/ Hill. Fred Gilbert, Gayle Barnett, Ed
ward Eldridge. Glenn Cheedle, FREQ
! Peck Willard Barnett, Howard Hop
kins and Dennis Goslen. The boy
will soon be prepared to give publ,
concerts for the summer season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
FrutVale
Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent. }

The Mothers meeting Wednesday
was a crowd. and three of our premi-
um babies-Clara Kettel, Lois John
son and Mrs. Ernest Jaquette's boy
with peaches and snow and blue sky
eyes in his face. Mrs. Mcconnell
called for motions in regard to the
social for Friday night. 1t was de-
cided that Mrs. William Borschel buy
six dozen cups and saucers from Mr..
Moser of the &c and 10c store. who
gave the best deal, and Mrs. Morse
get a 10-pound pail of cottolene to
oversee the making of doughnuis. A
cup of coffee and a doughnut to cost
sc, and Miss Blain licensed to sell
homemade candy during the social.
Mrs r. d. Garrison to arrange a mu-
sicale and literary program. Mrs. T.
w. Smith and Mrs. o. NJ. Kerreck
were listened to with interest on vi
tai topics concerning the rearing of
boys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
u N | O N
l. B r
N O 7 E S
Behind WIN Your Dues.

just word OF advice 10 all brothers,
Though to some il is needless. /
know
For they are square with the treas
urer.
In a They are ready to
CO.
But some OF the brothers are care
less,
And TO listen 20 reason--refuse.
They go on their way. day after day
Aud are ever behind with their
dues.
Our business, you all know, is dan
gerous
Death fingers around us each day.
He calls both the careful and care
To bright life. we trust, far
Suppose He calls you-are you
ready?
You may think or may sneer, as
you choose,
But It's going to be hard with your
family.
Should you be behind in your dues.
Careless brothers, give heed to this
warning
1t means much to those you hold
dear
Just think Of the loss it would be to
the folks
Were you called, and found moi
into the clear"
BE warned. and | faithfully promise
Not thing. in the long run, you
lose;
In fact you are saving in thousands
When you don't get behind with
your dues.
Should your turn come, sorrow will
tighten
When they realize the good that
you've done.
You left them enough to get started
And part of their battle Is won.
Your reward will be greater In
Heaven.
There above-you may ask what
you choose
II you did your duty to family and
self
And were never behind with your
dues.-E. j. Carey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

a meeting was held Saturday night
and committee appointed to take
charge of the horticultural exhibit
from Mesa county at the Omaha
Trans-Mississippi exposition. The
meeting was called by Hon. NJ. L..
Allison and Mrs. NJ. A. Shute, secre-
tary of the state horticultural board.
who are members of the commission.
lhe committee consists of DR.. f r..
Smith, p. A. Rice. c. w. Steele, ]. w.
Conston and J. S. Charlton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
Young Improving.

UTaVe Tears Which were held In this
CITY Tor the recovery of Walter
fouhs' popular young travelling
man, reported to be dying in Denver,
are allayed by a message from y II
Neill, who states that Young Is i'm
proving fast and will soon be out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Up to the time of going to press,
j. Nj. Kennedy has not put in ap-
pearance. 1t has not been learned
whether it is caused by an accident.
or whether he has struck it rich, as
he was expected home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
CONCRETE.

i have sold one-half interest In
my concrete business to c. H..Davis.
who will share in my business III the
future under the firm name OF Fix
4 Davis. General Contracting We
are now ready for excayating, and
concrete work of all kinds.
Phone all orders to Fix 4 Davis,
Junction $50. or Junction 657.
2-11-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

That Matt Kavanaugh thinks he
has something good in the Little
Johnnie mine in the Unaweep is
evidenced by the fact that he is al
ready figuring on the prospects of
railway into the Unaweep country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
MEET TONIGHT AT 7,3O.

The Grand Junction Trades & La
bor Assembly holds its regular meet
ing at Eagles Hall Various mat
tcrs of importance are coming up.
w. II, AUPPERLE, Pres.
i, a. HOlsINGTON, Sec'y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Thomas F. " Curran of the Para
dox valley was visitor in the city
! yesterday on business matters CON
nected with the valley from which he
comes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

A slayer it always was; it is today
the most nearly perfect made: Car
sy's Roofing Is guaranteed by j. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
Cutler i'm City.

Cutler in City.
j. II. Cutler of Palisade, who came
down TO attend the fruit growers
meeting yesterday. stayed over night
in the city to attend to some business
matters today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Make arrangements to eat at the
Marble Cafe. We serve the finest
chicken dinner ever for 25c-every
day. o-1g-st
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
milk THAT IS PURE,

Can supply more customers with
miil; NJ stock Is FED fed Hsas.i;;;a sas..;;ai, but but
alfalfa and grain. M. T. HALE.
GIL Phone Linden 1862.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Make plans to enter Hoels Busi-
ness College, March 3. Spring term
opens. 2-t4-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

When you need horse and buggy
Tor drive to the country phone
junction PA. 260 Colorado avenue.
2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

we are now serving our famous
Zoe chicken dinner every day. Marble
Cafe, $40 Colorado. 2-1g-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
PURE MILK FOR GRAND JUNCTION
SHOULD INTEREST EVERYONE
The Protection Of Milk Supplies by
PasteurlZatlon.

Exposure of milk properly constructed pasteurzers
temperature C. for twenty surely destroys the
berce bacillus and other pahogenc bacteria and does affect
appreab the chemical the bologc properties of the milk
That such standard be applied work carried under
practical well laboratory conditions has been shown by many
experimcnters
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Spring term opens March 81. Ho-
els Business College. Make plans to
enter 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
OLATHE CLAIMS RECORD

!, Olathe shipped S3l cars of :
= potatoes during 1912 and claims 4.
:, that no other city of its size in .
= the country came anywhere b.
= near reaching its record. Olathe
= is about right and every city
= ON the western slope is very |
= proud OF the record made by the
= Greeley of the western slope"
= In addition to the potatoes .
& Olathe shipped 152 cars of
3 beets and 81 cars of apples, =,
6, making a total of l,109 cars.
- Surprising as it may seem,
s 0lathe shipped out more cars of
. agricultural products during
= titan uranu Junction.
; s s g 6 8 $ S g $ g g 8 $3.50,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

1t will pay you TO buy for future
use. Mcconnell & loves Shoe Sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Harness Oil, oil harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat.
isfactory results in heat. try load
from the THOMAS MINE. l will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory I'LL.
G. +. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin
2-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
Sl1tteIy Here,

Slattery Here. g.
j. t. Slattery, superintendent of
the Green River division. was an ar
rlVal IN the city on No. 6 last night
on railway business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & wOoLwINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, SIS Main street; phone
Junction 125.
c. r. Woolwine. NJ D.; resi-
dence, Y. NJ. C. A. room 8; phone
Junction ass.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

An iron wheeled wagon is attract.
ing considerable attention on the
streets today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
Returns to Home.

N0'UIIIS 10 tfOTnC.
Mrs. L. E. Peysert of Shyler. kas..
mas returned to her home after
pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Ernie Erwin, wife of we'll known
auto man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
Feb. %. 1908.

VIII the cigarette ordinance be a
dead letter on our city ordinance
book?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

IA Toilette, Editorial, May 20.
1911; Trade unionism is the only
present hope of the American work
ingman for decent living wages and
tolorable condition of labor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Visiting i'm the City.
Truss Blair of Unaweep canon is
an arrival in the city to spend fe;.
days, visiting with friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
Martin \. Meyer, Phi. D., Rab

Martin \. Meyer, PHI D., Rabbi,
Temple Emanuel. San Francisco: :
l believe in the American right of
organization and free speech; | am
Just as firm in my opposition to the
un-American position of intimidation
and violence. whoever may be the
source of such activity, Right will
triumph without such appeal. An
economic inquisltion is as truly
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

John II. Lewis, State Organizer,
Oregon: So long as capital organ
ICES. organization of labor seems to
be natural result. and necessary
for the protection of labor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

damnable as was the old-time reli-
gious institution. The movement for
the improvement of the condition
Of workingmen' living conditions is
bigger than its mistakes, and wisely
directed and controlled. Is fraught
with big promise of future good.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
; 6 6 6 6 8 $ S 6 s g 9 g sss @ !

Don't kick if you can't afford a
new suit or hat, Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

James VI. Barry, in San Francisco
Star: Organized labor was the first
to denounce the dynamiting outrages
in Los Angeles and to offer a reward
for the conviction OF those who plan
ned it, if indeed, the catastrophe was
found to be the work of human
hands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Warren Baker is on her way
home from Whitewater, Wis, where
her uncle, W. l.. f. Stewart. died
Feb. 1. 1913, aged 10. Mr.. Stewart
was a bachelor. His large grocery
is now in charge of F. L. Barney, who
with his brother-in-law, Frank Nell
son, are executors of his uncle's will
in favor of five heirs.
The Christian church Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. j. NJ. Finley with a
crowded house. Quilt work and vari-
ous other sewing kept interesting un-
til delicious refreshments rewarded
these workers. Ii was well that some
forgot to go or chairs would have had
to be borrowed.
John E. Huggins served in the
Union army from Middle Tennessee
His daughter, Mrs. F. Diehl. would
like to meet any veteran who knew
Mr.. Higgins. who now lives with his
aged wife in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Karli will leave
about the 25th with a car of goods
for southern California. Miss Myra is
able to be up. We all hope the low
altitude will effect thorough cure.
Mrs. Frank Delhi and twin sons,
Arthur and Luther, went to town
Monday.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Morse will also go to a
lower altitude when well enough to
travel.
Mrs. F. w. Smith made $50 dough-
nuts for the fruit growers dinner
Mrs. II. d. Smith and Miss Emma
were shopping Wednesday,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Theoretically. Mr. James A. Becker
is in favor of laboring man on the
school board. We wonder does he
mean that II wouldn't be good bust
ness, and be practical for one to sit
on the board. A great many of us
who work for a living think it would
be a good thing theoretically, prac-
tically and in every other way.
Doubtless we will have a chance to
show Mr.. Becker.
John ID. Fletcher, Esq, Tacoma,
Wash. | am a strong advocate of
unionizing labor; ii is the only
chance that labor has to compete
with unionized capital. Not only
does labor derive this benefit but the
social feature involved in any organ
ization, the exchange OF ideas. the
feeling OF strength and security in
union. will tend greatly to the ad-
yancement of the man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

= S'O' 'TNf' JNNIJ.'
Proprictors of the Grand Dairy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Mrs. H. d. Smith and Miss Emma
were shopping Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Nj, NJ. Morse will also go to a
lower altitude when well enough to
travel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Miss Ruth Lewis Entertains.

Miss Ruth Lewis gave an informal
bridge party Friday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. o. b. Burr, of Indiana and
for Mrs Thaddeus Cheshire, who was
Miss Willie Russell Law before her
recent marriage. Red carnations and
yellow chrysanthemums were decora-
lions throughout the apartment, and
the prizes included a dainty piece of
lingerie for top score and a personal
souvenir and hand painted sachets for
the honor guests. Twelve guests were
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
If You Eat Heartily
Educate Your Bowels

ton.
gives gentle flushing inside, ioosens
Impact waste and washes away fermen-
tstlon and uric acid accumulation with
the natural elimination. If you are con-
stlpated or bilious, have a sick headache
and feel down and out, Jacobs Liver
Salt on arising Will put you in splendid
shape. Il never grIpes or forces
like Calome and blue mass. Gallo
which crashes through the system and
leaves II shaken and weak. Jacobs
Liver Salt acts Just ss surely, but gent
ly and naturally, and Is better.
Jacobs Liver Salt before breakfast
Is agreeable and energlZlng. The beat
liver regulator for everybody. All drug
gists, Csc. Made and guaranteed by
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atianta.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Food Nourishes if it Does Not
Impact; Take Jacobs Liver
Salt Before Breakfast.

tlon is manutrltion and Inactivity OF
liver and bowels, for the higher man
advances the richer becomes his diet,
with heavier percentage Of waste
which impacts and retards einnin alton,
then ferments and poisons the system,
resulting In constipation, Indigestion,
headache, biliousness and rheum tsm,
s5 per cent of all diseases originate In
the digestive tract. says DR.. Charcot,
destroys strength and reslllency and the
system succumbs to maevolent germs.
But II Is not the food Itself which de
stroys; 1t Is lmpactlon and fermenta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Trinity Methodist c

Ter, DIR. j. V. P1erson, kennon Perry
and George Walker.
Trinity Methodist Church.
The following interesting program
was rendered during the week of
prayer by the ladies of Trinity
Church:
Monday.
Leader-Miss Susie Wells.
Devotional-Mrs w. P. Pattillo.
Membership Comprehensive, j. N.
McEachern.
Ruth Hargrove Institute-Mrs. F.
B. Coleman.
Music-Mrs. ]. A. Manget.
Tuesday.
Leader-Mrs. G. A. Cunningham.
Devotional-Mrs. J. F. Carr.
Program by Junior Division:
Bennett Memorial School-Miss Su-
sic Wells.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. T. w. Henderson.
Wednesday.
Leader-Mrs. Sage Hardin.
Devotional-Mrs. w r. Hammond.
Japan-Mrs. Marvin Underwood.
Our School in Rio-Mrs. j. T..
Goodrum.
Cheerful Giving-Mrs. John Hard
wick.
Vocal Solo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

hanging of his great painting, 1.-THE
Good Shepherd" the the altarpiece at
st. Lukes Church. He has consented
to give a lecture on mural painting
and art in America, which will be
given Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Hotel Winecoff.
The lecture will be Illustrated by
lantern slides showing many of Blash-
fields famous works which appear in
the dome of the Minnesota Capitol and
many other places.
The lecture wiz be given for the
benefit of st. Elizabeths Guild of st.
Luke's Church, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public A free
will offering will be taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Howard's Luncheon.

One of the most elaborate parties
of the week was the luncheon at
which Mrs. Chessley Howard enter
tanned Friday at her home on Pied
mont avenue for Miss Anne Akers, a
debutante.
The guests were seated at tables
placed in the dining and reception
rooms. Each one had a vase of pink
roses and narcissi as a centerpiece.
In the dining room there was large
center table and it was adorned with
a mound of pink roses and narcissi.
Mrs. Howard was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by her mother, Mrs. Isabel
O'Hear, who wore a gown of laven-
der crepe and lace, while Mrs. How
ard was gowned in blue meteor crepe
and caracmacross lace.
The guests were Misses Margaret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
lR0. R000ER ENTERTA|N0
DAUGHTERS HOUSE GUESTS

Misses Ruth Rosser, Eva Renfroe,
Clara Belle Glover Cynthia Ellis and
Margaret Northen.
These attractive young college girls
will have a round of parties before
Monday, when they will return to re-
sumo their studies. Friday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Eby will give a
dinner in their honor at their home on
Gordon street, and Saturday after
noon Mrs. Charles Shelton has invited
a few friends to meet her sisters
guests at a box party at the Atlanta
Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. L. u. Rosser are plan
ming a buffet supper for Sunday even
ing at their home, when a number OF
the young set will be entertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Miss Winship.

For MISS Winship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph will
give a dinner at the Piedmont Club
dance Saturday evening for Miss En-
lily Winship and Hugh Scott, whose
wedding will take place December 9.
On Thursday Miss Caroline Muse will
give Miss Winship a luncheon at her
home on Fifteenth street, and Miss
Marion Goldsmith entertains at lunch
con December for Miss Winship
and for Miss Katherine Ellis, a
debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Silver Tea.

STTVeT ca.
The Ladies' Aid Committee of the
Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church
will hold a silver tea and apron sale
at the home of Mrs. w. H. McAlpin,
No. 453 Spring street, next Wednesday
afternoon from to o'clock, at which
time a musical program and reading
by Father Rapier will add to the en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

SPRING craven.
Miss Eva Spring and ]. G. Craven
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the residence Of the Rev. A. C. Ward,
who performed the ceremony.
Immediately afterward Mr.. and
Mrs. Craven left for a trip to Wash
ington, New York and Albany, and
they will be at home in Tallapoosa,
Ala, after December 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Luther z. Rosser, Jr., gave a
[ncheon Friday at the Piedmont Club
compliment to Miss Ruth Rosser
Ed her house guests, Misses Eva
|mfroe, of Jacksonville, Fla; Clara
|ene Glover and Cynthia Ellis, of
hfin, all schoolmates of Miss Ros-
tr at Brenau College.
The luncheon table was set in the
Lnk room, and Dutch blue wicker
ssket filled with pink roses served. as
centerpiece. Miniature figures of
lutch girls marked each guests plate,
'he details were carried out in pink
nd blue.
Mrs. Rosser wore a black velvet suit
'lth an imported bonnet of wine
olored velvet. Her guests included
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Blackburn's Committee.

WI o DTIONNuT VI OOTTTTF1TNRSSs
Mrs. Robert Blackburn's committee
on art and literature for the u. d. c.
bazaar, which will be held in the old
Lycett shop in Whitehall street, be-
ginning Wednesday and lasting four
days, are requested by their chair
man to meet at her home tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, as matters
of business are to be completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Humans Luncheon.

Mrs. Thomas Philip Human has is
sued invitations to buffet luncheon
Thursday, December 4, at 80 o'clock,
at her home, No. 359 West Peachtree
street to meet Mrs. Robert Yancey,
of New York, Mrs. Joseph Raine's
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Enr Miss EVELYN Greene.

Miss Evelyn Greene, a lovely de-
butante, was rendered a box party,
followed by supper at Hotel Ansley,
Thursday evening, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Adams. Other guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Hunt Club to Meet.

The Hunt Club will meet at Brook
haven Club at o'clock Saturday
afternoon for a cross country run. All
members are requested to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

velvet and chiffon, a Vestee of white
tulle completing her costume.
Mrs. Lokey's guests included the
friends of Mrs Elder, made since her
arrival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Helen Keller for U. D. c.

Helen Keller for U. D. c.
Miss Helen Keller has overcome so
lany obstacles in her career and has
ccomplished so much that her hav-
PIG learned to speak seems but a
atural browning of her years of Ia
or This has been her greatest task,
Owever, and has been the result OF
ears Of unparalleled patience and eff
ort. 1t is said by great aural sur
icons to be the greatest individual
chievement in the history of educa-
ion
| Being able to give voice to the
thoughts of her active brain, Helen
Keller brings a message full of sun
fhine which she in her blindness sees
bore fully than do many who have
ight 1t is a message addressed L"
hose who, having eyes, see not, and
paving ears, hear not, for no one can
Pear Helen Keller's optimism and
fheerfulness without being thankful
| or what are deemed to be the ord!-
parry faculties of life.
Mrs Macy will speak first, telling
now she came to teach Helen KEEL
i er how she frst was able to commu-
flcats with the child's mind through
natural craving for a doll, then how
Ither words and ideas came one by
fne, and how finally, one day, the
|ghole system of finger spelling
fawned on Helen Keller, and the bar
per 10 the outside world was passed.
Miss Keller's indomitable will and
Iafs. Macy's patience mastered all.
ne desire to speak was the hardest
all to teach, for every vocal move
|nent had to be learned and initiated
|oy Miss Keller.
Only after twenty years 10 she able
make herself heard and understood
|F .arge audiences. But she can
|peaS and she uses her new power 10
Eifead cheer and happiness.
When Mrs. Macy explains all Of
leSe preliminary stages, an expla =
a.lon that is of the profoundest in
crest, Helen Keller is introduced, and
her teachers side she delivers her
Message. AT its close she answers the
-rst.ons of her audience, transmit
% 10 her by her teacher. This is the
.os, interesting part OF the lecture,
|t I reveals best the acuteness and
FL. kness Of her mind.
"rs Lokey Mostess.
p.IS. Hugh Lokey gave luncheoL
I-sF at her home on Fourteenth
rect FOR Mrs. william T. Elder, who
N" TO Atlanta recently from Jack
\. h' ...e, Fla. to reside. Mrs. Peter
Godfrey, of Covington, Mrs. Ell
:, sister, was a special guest at
N. affair
le table held a French basket of
-. Ellington roses and narcissL
Aalnty place cards were hand b.
s-'.,45 in yellow, and all the details
re I'm yellow.
! e,s Lokev was cowned in black
'''else combined with brocaded