davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Realty Convention
Sought by Atlanta
National Association May Come Here
in 1ef6-Local Contractors to
6id-Many Acreage Deals.

That Atlanta will make strong
bid for the ninth annual convention
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Exchanges in 1916 was indi-
Gated Monday Charles P. Glover. re-
firing president Of the Atlanta Real
Estate Board, will present this prop
osition al the monthly BANQUET Of the
real estate dealers Friday night at
the Cafe Durand, at which time the
annual election of officers will be held.
Il expect a full attendance and IA
vorable action to be taken" declared
Mr.. Glover. Atlanta was not pre-
pared to handle the convention this
year, although It was virtually offered
the city. but by 1915 the real estate
men should be in a position to care
for 1t. We already have some as
surances of support in the South II
we go out after the convention
1T appears that Pittsburg will land
the 1914 convention. and It is a fore
gone conclusion that the meeting in
1915 will be held in Los Angeles on
account Of the exposition. Then viii
| come Atlanta's chance. and we want
to seize the opportunity"
Memphis took a brass band to the
convention at Louisville last year in
preparation for a formal bid for 1914
/ Winnipeg having been assured Of the
meeting in 1918. II Atlanta finally
! decides to go after the convention il is
| probable that a unique dress will be
| provided. Jacksonville promises to be
a contender
The annual election Of officers oi
the Atlanta Real Estate Board is ex-
| pected to bring out a number Of can
| didates The meeting is the last be-
! fore the convention at Winnipeg Din
ner starts at $50 o'clock. Notices of
! II nave been sent out by G. Ward
! wight, secretary and a large num-
| Der Of responses Is eNnected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$15,O0O-B. F. and A. c. Burdett ~
John G. Burckhardt, lot 100 by 335
feet east side of Peachtree road 105
feet north Of BroOkwood drive July 3.
SL5o0-E. F. Chambless to b. F. ana
a. c. Burdet- lot 100 by 435 feet. east
side Of Pcachtree road. 1Oj feet north
Of Prookwood drive July Z
St250-Mrs. Matilda L. Whitehead
to 5. J. Roberts, lot Sc by 17s feet.
southwest s de Of Lawton street. NJ
northwest corner Of Mrs. Whitehead 5
lot. land lot 119 July 10.
s. Love and observation-disclosures J.
Davis to Indiana Johnson, lot 40 by
1872 feet, west side of Bradley street,
between Wheat and Irwin streets.
September, 1912.
sl75-L y Ragsdale to John n.
McCOrd, lot "a by Isl feet, west side
Of Mildred avenue. 6S5 feet north Of
Oakland avenue, July 9.
s1350-W. r. Johnson to CORTLAND
8 VIM and Walter w Visanska. 'ot
IS bv u feet. southeast corner ~
Foundry and HAYNES streets July Il.
S1.35o-W. r. AMI Jennie Johnson
70 same. lot 35 by - feet. south side
~ Foundry street. IS feet east Il
HTvnes street. July II.
5000. c. Lyle TO H 5. Berry, lot
80 by $50 feet, west side Of Randall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Letters from the South Side I'm.
proVement Club have gone to every
property owner on South Pryor street
between Georgia avenue and Ridge
avenue, and all bur two or three OF
the latter have agreed to give two
feet to widen this thoroughfare. The
plan is for the city to furnish the
materials, the county do the work
and the property owners to waive
damages and give enough for the
widening. Sixty per cent of the own
ers have been heard from
The club is working with the idea
that 1t will so after the Finance Com
mittee Of Council next year The
committee meets every Thursday
night at MCCord's grocery store. Geor-
gia avenue and South Pryor street.
This improvement will open dp
South Pryor to the Hapevile roa :
and make one of the best north and
south thoroughfares in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Atlanta continues to be the mar
ket place for farm lands in Georgia.
The Lane Realty Company. for in
stance. has sold in the last few weeks
3l79 12 acres in Georgia and
Florida. aggregating S52,5O0, or an
average Of about ST per acre Some
of these lands are very fertile and
wise real estate men consider that
purchasers who hold them long
enough will not only make them pay.
but will be able to sell them at a
handsome advance Panama Canal
influences. il is Contended, will bring
an immediate rise in prices. Another
influence is that of immigration,
which is pouring into Georgia in a
steady stream
The company mentioned above has
also announced some interesting
house and lot sales. the aggregate
Of these and the acreage transactions
being nearly 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Wholesale Sites,

Wholesale concerns, especially
warehouses. are expected to be To-
Gated in goodly number soon along
the spur track which will connect the
Southern and Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic Railways The route T.
the track will be through a small
tract just south Of the Nelson sire a,
viaduct and will extend for the pres
ent to Haynes street. two blocks Will
liam j. Morrison, DR. w. ]. Blalock,
w S. Mckenzie E. D. Duncan and
Robert A. Smythe are interested in
the project
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Bidding for 100000 Concern.

Atlanta contractors will soon sub
NIT bids for the buildings of the
Georgia Packing and Stock Yards
company at Macon, whose plant will
be one of the most complete in this
section. f. w. Gould is president of
the concern, l.. l.. Gibson vice presi-
dent and John Rude, Of Atlanta, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The construction work will be un-
der the direction Of Lombard & Co,
OF Atlanta. and the engineer is d f.
Washington, Of Chicago. from whom
plans are expected soon. The capital
stock of the company is $500. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Deeds to Secure.

s275-Frank Boykin to Miss Sa-
rah f. Smith, lot so by 90 feet, east
side of Fort stree' being lot "a of
Horton property. July IL
S2.433-T. c. Holmes ct al. to T. r.
Sawtell lot 100 by 500 feet, southeast
side of Peachtree road, 200 feet north
east Of Plaster's Bridge road. July 1.
1.650-Marvyn Conway to T. r.
Sawtell lot 50 by 12s feet, north side
of Fourth street, sos feet west Of
Jackson street. June 21
$45O-Mrs Augusta A. McNilley to
Colonial Trust Company, No, 90 Crew
street, 81 by 200 feet. July g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

The Thomson & Lynes Real Estate
Agency has announced the sale of
three lots at the northwest corner
Of Peachtree Place and Spring Street
to client for $3.50 through Earle
Green and Paul NuCkols. Of that
agency. The lots are in the Wylie
and Brandon subdivision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

r FINISHED ROOMS and board; close
N; good board. Call P, 5905-B At
lanta. 90 Luckie. 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Two OF three nicely fur
nished rooms for a period of three or
four weeks Man wife and young child
in family In answering kindly state To-
cation. rent desired and all particulars.
Address K, Box III, care Georgian.
30-ll-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Bonds for Ti4Ie

5000 O0O-Byron Souders to I. p.
Bradley the Byron Apartments. 81
by 200 feet. west side West Peach
ftree street 1874 feet south of Linden
street. Also furnishings. etc. July 1.
50 so0-Mary Z. Scales 70 Mrs. f. V.
Carter Of al. lot so bv ia feet. east
side Williams street. 725 rect north Of
West Tenth street. July g.
SS.oOO-R. L. York TO z. A Will
banks, lot 40 by 131 feet. southeast
corner Sydney street and Oakland
avenue. July 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

street, $50 feet north of Washington
street July I.
S3O0-Same to same. lot so by 100
feet, south side of Francis street. $50
feet west of Randall street. July Z.
S3.000-F. ]. Coolidge and estate Of
4. F. Coolidge to Norman P. Cool
edge, No. SIS HUMPHREYS street, so by
Is feet July 7.
Sl20-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to J. d. Jennings and J. C. Dea-
YOURS, lots 40 and Al, section II. West
view Cemetery. May :.
s4250-Clin c. Hatcher to J. L. and
J. J. MCLendon. lot as by $50 feet,
west side Lawton street, 81 feet north
Of Greenwich street. February Is.
Love and Affection-Thomas F.
Walker to Mrs Julia II. Walker lot
so by 1856 feet. south side Cleburne
avenue, so feet east of an alley run
ming south between Highland and
Severn avenues. Also lot IS by 210
feet. south side Cleburne avenue. 1S5
feet from aforesaid alley. Also lot IS
by 1856 feet, southwest side Severn
avenue. Also lot 70 by 1S1 feet south
west side Severn avenue. Also lot so
| by 2l2 feet. southwest side Severn
avenue. July u.
Sl,500-W. T. Downing to Gus Hoff-
.
by 70 feet. July ..
$500. f. Coursey to T H Whit
| field lot 50 by 100 feet west side Of
/ Coursey street. 50 feet south Of Simp-
4 son street. July Z
| s600-George Ware ct al. to Mrs
/ Artie Elrod, lot 50 by 100 feet, south
/ side Beckwith street. 80 feet east Of
| Abbott street January 10.
/ 5000. II. Girardeau to Joseph L..
/ Girardeau lot SO by 121 feet. north
side Hugh street. 212 feet west Of
/ Stewart avenue. July s.
/ Si75-Hammond Realty Company TO
4. c. Astin lot 100 by 24s feet, west
| side Grand avenue. being lots % and
| "a block 8, of Hammond Park. July 3.
S565-Griffin Construction Company
to J. w. Casey. lot IS by 80 feet,
southeast side Curran street. SO feet
| northeast Of Marietta street July 2.
Sl,50o-Mrs. Matte e. Jones to
Moore Grocery Company GncD. lot 50
by 1876 feet, north side Morgan street,
500 feet east Of first alley east of
North Boulevard. land lot AZ. july 10.
S2750-Charles w Moody to John
| NJ. Smith. lot SO by 200 feet, south
f, side Edgewood avenue, land lot IA.
july 3.
s515O-James c Oliver to Dan p.
Hill lot 50 by 234 feet. west side
| Moreland avenue. 500 feet north of
| Walker street Tune is.
81 125-S. A. Greer to Ludwig Hill
lot 3s by 100 feet west side Form
walt street. So feet south of Bass
/ street july 10.
SI750-West End Park COMPANY 10
Edward Morris, lot 70 by 164 feet,
north side Westwood avenue, PA feet
west Of 10-foot alley. June s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

S2.500-Lewis Anderson to w T.
| Ivev, lot los nv 121 feet at southea Z
| corner Of two 20-foot alleys. said cor
ner being 20S feet west of Buchanan
street and 23s feet north Of School
/ place July II.
/ $650-Nrs. Susie L Wolpert to G.
/ F. Houston, No. PSI Clarke street. 50
/ by 70 feet July 10.
SS00-H s. Berry to Mrs Madelaina
/ II Lilienthal lot 80 bv 100 feet, south
side Francis street $50 feet west of
Randall street. July II.
| $SO0-same to same. lot 50 bv $50
! feet west side Randall street, $50 feet
north Of WashinetnI street. July II.
s1.500-R. P. Thompson TO Mrs. 8.
P. Childs. lot SIS by, 200 feet. south
side WASHINGTON street. being part 81
lots 20 and 30 Of Woodson and Jones
property I'm East Point. July 1. 1910.
$4,000. n. Written to Travellers
| Insurance Company. No $50 Ponce
| DeLeon avenue 80 by 200 feet. July
| Il.
s4oOO-w c. Thompson to same.
No. 514 North Boulevard. Sc by 129
feet. July 3.
Sl700-H Weinman To r. A. Long.
| lot 81 by 140 feet. southeast corner
, Bass and Fraser streets. July II.
204O-Ludwig Hit TO Germania
! SAVINGS Bank lot IS by 100 feet. west
side Formwalt street. IS feet south of
| Ba9s street. July II.
s5Oo-Joserh Y. Brown to Dickin-
son Trust Companv No 22s Capitol
avenue, 81 by $50 feet July g.
$1,000 Edgar Morris to trustees Of
Union Theological Seminary in Vir-
gtnia, No Il Westwood avenue. 10 by
164 feet July g.
s2.5Oo-Same to same, No. 25
Westwood avenue. 10 by 1877 feet.
July 3
1,1oO-P. 3. Hopl5ins to Mrs.
Naudo T. Kirbv- Smith, lot so by $50
feet west side Lakewood avenue. 400
feet eouth If LethPa street. Tuly r.
S2.5Oo-NiCholas Tttner 70 Meharrv
Endowment Fund. No. 232 Juniper
street "A by 1913 feet July 10.
$4,000. p. Jackson to same. lot
As by 40 feet, north side East ave-
nue., 245 feet west of North Boule-
ward. July II.
| s1500-Glen r. Jones to Mrs L. ].
| Willis, lot so bv 10 feet, south side
| Jones avenue. 100 feet east of Sun
| set avenue. July II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
LOOK for the signs. Big -" 7-13-1ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
THE PICKWTCK.

New. Ten Story and FireprOof.
Cool outside rooms with connecting
Convenient shower baths on each
floor o,s. =,
-, ''' $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES FOR
RENT

NICE HOME at East Lake for
rent. Half block from car
line and Country Club. six-room
house. built to live in. Every
convenience-city water, plumb
ing, furnace, bath, electricity.
telephone. screens, sleeping
porch. big verandas. Chicken
houses and 20 fruit trees on
place. Lot 105 by 165. Am
leaving city, and want to get
this in hands of right people.
Rent $25 month by year. less for
longer lease. Percy H. Whiting,
care Georgian. 7-14-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

S19.5oo-Mrs Jane NJ Camp estate
Cby executors and trustees) to Miss
Sarah A. Camp 8 acres on south side
Beecher street, on south line of land
lot 1879. Fourteenth District; also II
acres, being lot s, lettered D. of Rice
subdivision. same land lot; also S.
acres bounded south by Fourteenth
street, part Of the Mcdonald property,
land lot 149 Seventeenth District;
also SO acres bounded south by En-
NETT street land lot 107, Seventeenth
District, part of Mcdonald property.
july l.
$3O0-L P. Thomas estate Cby eX-
ecutors) to John H. McCord, lot so
by 1913 feet. northwest corner Rankin
and Wilmer streets. June 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

NICELY furnished room with board for
couple of gentlemen. West Pescbtrea
% IVY zlO4-J 7-l2-8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

ROOM and board, SO. 50 per week. Close
IN 90 west Baker. Atlanta Phone
2I'1' 7-13-334
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
liant your savings Georgia soil and grow fortune Many
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICE rooms and board, ladies' or gen
Avenue. : % Se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

ROOM AND BOARD with all conven-
fences; close in. 337 Whitehall Street
Pnone Main 1856. 7-g-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

OWNER leaving city will make special
offer to parties desiring North Side
two-story home or Inman Park bunga-
low; both brand new and modern.
Phone or write Berriman. Ivy 1921.
SIS Third National Bank Bldg 7-9-5
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
POLICE REFUTE WOMAN'S
STORY OF $4,000 BRIBE
No Testimony Bearing on Beiliss'
Connection with I'Ritual Murder"
Heard at Trial Session.

Kicff. Russia. Oct. 1s.-The entire testi-
mcny of today's session OF the trial Of
Mendel Beilliss. charged with the ritual
murder" Of Andrew Yushinsky. con-
oerned the alleged s2a,Ooo bribe offered
Vera Cherberyak, recent witness. No
testimony bearing on the guilt or inno-
cence OF Beiliss was offered
A number of police officers were placed
on the witness stand to refute the Cher
beryak woman's testimony that she had
been offered the bribe to confess that
she was an accessory to the murder ana
to implicate seven Others.
Belliss apparently has become recon-
ciied to- the routine of the trial, and he
no longer rises to protest and interrupt
witnessed but sits quietly listening to the
testimony. as II he realizes that he il
but minor factor and that the real
issue of the trial revolves around prin-
cipies other than the death OF the Yush-
insky boy.
One of the witnesses called today was
Zarudsly. schoolmate OF the Yushinsly
boy. The witness reiterated that Vera
Cherberyak had tried to persuade him to
testify that he had seen Beiliss dragging
Andrew Yushinsky toward the brick yarff
on the day the murder was committed.
Nine. Cherberyak. who was sitting near
the witness box. Jumped up and shouted.
''Yor are not speaking the truth Il Is
xhameful TO say such things."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FRATERNITY DELEGATES
HANDSOME NEW HOME
Distinguished Guests Entertained by
Edward Douglas White Senate Of
GeorsetoWn Uniyersity.

The new home; OF the Edward Doug
las White Senate. of the Delta Theta
Phi Law Fraternity. Of Georgetown
University. was dedicated last night at
a reception held in the home. 1853
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
In the receiving line were Chief Jus
tice Shepard. OF the Court of Appeals:
Justice Ashley Gould. of the District
Supreme Court: Representative Ham
lin Of Missouri. Profs. Frank ]. Hogan,
William Cleary Sullivan, William
Henry White, and John w. Yerkes, OF
Georgetown University; Charles Nc
Carthy, Dean Henry NJ. Carroll, of
White Senate. and Dean James Fitz-
gibbon, OF washington Alumni Senate.
The reception marked the first social
event of the local senate since the new
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity was formed
at joint convention in Chicago last
month of the Alpha Kappa Phi. Delta
Phi Delta, and Theta lambda Phi.
which resulted in the amalgamation of
the three fraternities under the new
name. The committee in charge con-
sisted of T. Roy Phillips, William II.
Bauer, and George Bond.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WILSON AS AN ACTOR
In MOVING PICTURES
Takes One Of Principal Paris in
Photoplay, "The Making
Of a Scout"

President Wilson as an actor in the
movies can be seen playing one Of the
principal parts in the great photoplay,
'-The Making Of Scout" has been pre-
pared by the National Council OF Boy
Scouts and will be presented at the I'm
maculate Conception Hall tomorrow.
Tuesday. and Wednesday. and at Ingram
Memorial Church the remainder Of the
week. At both places the exhibitions
will be given afternoons and evenings.
The purpose of the film, which, besides
having the President as one of its lead
ing characters. is reputed to be the long
est motion picture film ever made, more
than two miles of II having passed
through the camera, is to acquaint the
general public with the aims Of the
Boy Scout movement 1t also explains
In forceful manner the principles for
which the organization stands.
The film, however. Is not a mere pres
entation of the drills and pastimes Of
the organization. The actors are drawn
into events in perfectly natural man.
ner. II is one of the most interesting
dramas put out by a flm company. 50
Boy Scout officials declare, and should
interest not only those interested in the
Boy Scout movement. but all who like
thrilling photo dramas Of daring and
action.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
OPPRESSION In NAME
OF RELIGION IS CITED
Elder Conrad, in Address to Ad-
ventists, Tells Of Hardships En-
dured in Foreign Countries.

Instances in which believers in doc
trines contrary to the established church
were cast into prison in Germany and
Austria, and a number were exiled from
Russia, were cited by Elder L r. Con-
radi. OF Hamburg, Germany, who gave a
vivid picture of some Of the hardships
suffered by these people. in an address
before members OF the Takoma Park
Seventh-Day Adventist Church yester-
day. Elder Conrad has been a mission
ary in Europe for twenty-seven years.
Elder Conrad is president of the Euro
pean division of Seventh-Day Adventists.
He is here for the fall council Of the
General and North American division
conferences, which has been in session
during the past week. The business ses-
sions were discontinued yesterday, and
the day observed as the Sabbath.
The pulpits of the churches in the
District were occupied by visiting clergy
men. Elder G. F. Watson. of Keene.
Tex. president of the Southwestern
Union Conference, preached at the Me-
mortal Church; Elder A. G. Daniels,
president of the General Conference.
preached at the Peoples Church. ana
Elder S. E. Wight. of Nashville, Tenn.
preached at the Eighth Street Church.
Prof. Frederick Griggs. president of
Union College. College View. Nebr., de-
livered an address before the Young Peo-
Pies Missionary Society of Takoma Park.
The council will reconvene this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FAMILY OF SEVEN Is
KILLED BY OUTLAWS
Only Member Who Escapes Vengeance
Is Brother Living in
BROOKLYN.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Milan, Oct. 1S-A band OF outlaws has
meted out a dreadful vengeance on q
weIl-to-do Sicilian family named Gallo
gero, who lived at Favara, near Palermo.
Several months age the brigands sus-
pected the family of acting as spies for
the police and plotting to have them cap
tured while entertaining them at dinner.
The outlaws accordingly sent Signor Cal
egero a black-edged missive, warning
him that the whole family would be
wiped out before the fall of the leaves.
On June the father, mother, and two
elder sons were found to have been muir
dered while asleep, and the two younger
sons and their sister, Fiorenza, were
thereupon taken away by friends to Cas-
trohlippo. in the hope of averting fur
ther tragedy. 1t was in vain, for few
nights ago the brigands waylaid and shot
dead all three.
The only remaining member Of the fam
lily is a married brother, with two chill
dren, living in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
PLAY WILL Be GIVEN
AT ST. ELIzABETH'S
Preliminary Performance Of "The Old
Vermont Farm" Planned for
Tomorrow Night.
MEETING OF SUNSHINE CLUB

A little sunshine Is to be let into the
lives of the patients Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane tomorrow night.
when there win be given in the institu-
ton theater a preliminary performance
OF ''The Old Vermont Farm" which is to
have it's regular production by the SUM-
shine Club. OF Washington, at the Column
bia Theater Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The performance tomorrow night is TO
be exactly the same as the one to be
given Tuesday afternoon for the benefit
OF home and club for girls. to be estab-
lished this winter by the Sunshine Club
The plans for the Sunshine home and
club are rapidly materializing. according
to Miss Clara Nelson, president of the
club, and are to be gone over thoroughly
at special meeting to be held in Room
SOS, Munsey Building. Wednesday after
noon. The advisability Of Incorporating
the club will be discussed.
Additional patrons and patronesses for
Tuesdays performance at the Columbia
Theater were made public last night. as
follows: Mrs. Thomas p. Marshall. wife
OF the Vice President; Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy; Mrs. Alexander Shepherd. Mrs
Charles Howry, wife of Judge Howry;
Mrs. Henry r. Woodward, Mrs. Fleming
Lavender. Br. and Mrs. Garry Morgan,
Mrs. George II. Calvert, jr.. DR.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Wells, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Henning Nslms. DR.. Stirling Rufiin, Mrs.
Augustus p. Crenshawe, Mrs. NJ. T. En-
dicott, Mrs. Simon Kann. Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Simpson, Mrs. w. z. An
drews. Judge Charles s. Bundy, Nathan
B. Scott, 7. o. -Selfridge. John Boyle
Carmody. r. E. Harvey, John NJ Ehle,
Miss Helen Ehle. Mrs. Annie NJ Bohrer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kite, David Cram
mer. DR.. and Mrs. B. W. Sunny, Mrs
Mary v. Moore, Mrs. II. K. Fulton
Isaac Cans, Mrs. F. II. Bernsdorff, Mrs.
II. K Simpson. Daniel Rhodes. DR.. A.
NJ. Ray. B. w. Murch. Alonzo Bliss
Mrs. Jessie Cowles. and z. E James.
Those who are to take part in the per-
formance are Mrs. Howell Smith. Mrs.
Marie II. Pierce, Mrs. Lewis Int. Mrs.
Sue Graves. Miss Agnes Edna Nelson,
Mrs. r. S. MacKnight, Mrs, Viola Fell
lows. Mrs ]. %. o'Neill. Miss Ruth Nell
son, Miss Rosalie Thornton, Miss Helen
HIltabidle, Miss Marguerite Simpson.
Misses Florence and Grace Simpson, Miss
Estelle Murray Miss Lucie Fischer,
George INT, Miss Ruth schlosser, Miss
Lena Fowler. Miss Florence Gibbon, Miss
Gertrude Langford, Miss Margaret
Bright, George Mish. Smith, Frank A.
Birgfeld. H. T. Shaver, Harold A. Long.
Nathaniel Gardner. A. o. ONeiii. ]. v.
Cooke. Harry Kidweil. r. I. Crow, and
Joseph BeaIl.