davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CuthDert

TUTHBERT. Oct, 1s-The Geo--
gia Federation Of Women s
Clubs will be in session in Cuth-
bert on October %, 20 and 80. The
business sessions will be held in the
auditorium of Andrew College and
the banquet and general reception
will take plac at the college. The
U. d. c. and the Eastern Star will
also entertain. About $50 delegates
are expected.
The Georgia Students Missionary
League, which is composed Of rep
resentatives from all the leading COL
leges Of the State will be the guest
Of Andrew College on November T. 8
and 8. A fine program has been pro-
vided for and about 200 delegates are
expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
COrdeIe

|ORDELE, Oct 1s.-Mrs. Joe Lee
Wilson was hostess on Wednes-
day morning TO number of
friends at rock, and on Wednesday
evening she entertained tho ladies'
composing the Young Matrons' Club.
An interesting social affair has been
planned by the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church, to
be given during the coming week at
the Manse
DIR. and Mrs. J. s. Mckenzie we're
hosts on Monday at a dinner party in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. w n. McKen-
Eie Of Oglethorpe, who spent the week
in Cordele with friends and relatives
A quiet ksxne marriage OF a popu-
lar young oSxple of Crisp County was
that Of Miss Effie Mathews and j. r.
Mathis. the ceremony taking place at
the home of the brides brother, Jo-
seph Dean Mathews, on Thursday
afternoon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

entertained extensively this week for
her house guests Miss Louise Ma
iewski, of West Palm Beach. and
Miss Mildred Beckwith, of Tampa.
On Wednesday night they we're
guests of honor at a dinner given by
Mrs S. G. Merrick.
Friday night a reception was given
in the Woman's Club building by
Mrs. L. B. Stafford, director of the
Miami College Of Music, assisted by
the faculty and patronesses. A musi-
cal program was given by Miss Lulu
Weathers. soprano Miss Maria Elise
Johnson, violinist. and Miss Pansy
Andrus, pianist.
Mrs Fred Siegel entertained at
dinner Tuesday IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roy Solomon, who were
married recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

University club in Atlanta, and Mrs.
SlatOn viii be invited as the honor
guests Of the occasion. The Governor
viii be In Washington on that date
TO attend the Lincoln Fair.
A social event Of the coming week
will be the marriage OF Miss Mar
guerite Hynes and Frederic @. Doyle,
Of Savannah. which will take Mace
al the Washington Catholic Church
THURSDAY morning at 1870 o'clock.
In honor Of the bride elect many de-
lghtful prenuptial entertainments
have been given and are being ar
ranged for Miss Hynes and her at
tendants Among the events OF this
week were that given Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. George A. Poche for
eighteen guests and the bridge party
Saturday afternoon with which Mrs.
Clement +. Sutton entertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Dublin

n UBLIN, Oct 1S.-Mrs. James NJ.
ID Finn was the hostess at this
weeks meeting Of the Auction
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Playing
were Mrs j. l.. Wellington. Mrs.
George Robertson, Mrs. James S. ST.
mons. Mrs. F, :. Street, Mrs. X. p.
Shewmake, Mrs. H. G. Stevens, Miss
Dorothy Hooks, Mrs lizzie Bashinski,
Mrs. II. Z. Esgan. Mrs. f. J. Black
shear and Miss Frances Webb. Mrs.
Shewmake made the top score and
received a dainty silver framed plate.
After the game an appetizing salad
course was served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Huntsville

HUNTSVILLE Oct lS.-Mrs. R p.
ii Smith entertained the Tuesday
Auction Club this week at her
home on Franklin street Mrs. w. H.
Wigton won the club prize. A lunch
con was served after the game
Miss Lucille Anderson was hostess
at the weekly meeting Of the Phoe-
nix Card Club on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Maiden Lane A
salad course was served at the con-
ClusiOn Of the game
Mrs James Nelson entertained the
Thursday Morning Club this week at
her home on the pike. A two-course
luncheon was served after the play.
Miss Matte Dodson and B. r. Loo
ney were married yesterday at the
home Of the Rev. J. $ Hollandin in
East Huntsville,
c. s Boswell, Of Texas, formerly OF
this city, and Mrs. Alberta Taylor
NanDusen were married THURSDAY
night at the home of Mrs Milton
Humes on McClupg street. The bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
wilmington

w IILATINGTON, Oct 1S.-Wii-
NJ mlngton society was very much
interested in the announcement
Of the marriage at Concord. N. c., on
Tuesday Of Miss Alice Borden
daughter of Mrs Edwin Borden, and
Roger Moore. both of wilmington
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of Mrs. Archibald Cannon
a sister of the bride. The only at
tendants we're Miss Durable Borden
a sister Of the bride, maid OF honor
and Louis T. Moore, brother or the
groom, best man. The Rev. a. D.
Wauchope was the officiating minis
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Miami

HAIAMI. oct. 18.-Mrs. Frederic H
II. Rand, Jr., Mrs. Jefferson
Beale Browne and Miss Susan
Browne entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Rand in honor of Mrs. Thomas Wal
Ter Palmer, formerly Miss Julia
Meador, of Atlanta.
Complimentary to Miss Helon
Shelley, of Hamilton. Ont. Mrs, A.
II. Bouldin entertained at the Green
Tree Inn on Tuesday afternoon. Five
hundred was played Miss Susan
Browne was the prize winner.
Miss Katie Miller McLendOn has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WdyCrOSS

NVTAYCROsS. oct. 1s.-Yesterday
NJ afternoon Mrs George w
Deem entertained the Geor-
CLANS Following the business SEES
sion OF the club, refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and MIRA Don kInghay returned
Wednesday from their wedding trip
10 points in the East They will
make their home in Waycross
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lott, whose
marriage was an event Of October 9
at BlacksheaT. are expected to reach
Waycross next week from New York,
where they have been visiting since
their marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MhIedgeViIIe

M TLLEDGEvILLE, Oct 1S.-Mrs.
III w. r. Moore entertained the
members OF the younger set
Friday evening with n turkey dinner
in honor of Pearson Berry's birthday.
The invited guests were Misses Alice
Moran, Mary Boyer Ethlyn Grant,
Frances Gurr. of Macon; Alice Mora n,
and AntOinette Hines and Edward
Gurr, OF Macon; George Bell. b. W.
Bedford, Emmett Moran, Lee Nc
Ktnley and Gerald Pearson.
Thursday evening Miss Bertha Col
son was hostess to the Philathea
Sewing Club.
The marriage OF Miss Bernice Amos
to Payton Pitts took place at the
home of the brides parents Wednes-
day afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
VdIdOStd
1 TALDOSTA, oct Is.-A number Il
" the schoolEirls have Organized a

I TALDOSTA, oct Is.-A number 81
V the schoolgirls have organized q
hearts-dice club to meet twice q
month. The members are Misses
Vivian Fender. Mary Lou Peoples
LeOnel Jones, Estelle Ravenel Ema q
line WisenbakeT, Emma Converse
Clyde Mickey. Sarah Dunaway, Lucille
Rouse Natalie Shelton. Christine Sa-
gerholm and Clyde Lastinger
on Sunday at the home Of the bride
Miss Clara Howell and Mack Dashe.
we're united in marriage, the cors-
mony being performed by George e
CaIuS OF the Church Of Christ
A. l. Powder and Miss Currie Aus
lev were married at the home Of the
bride IN Cairo Thursday morning Mr.
Plowden Is a prominent Young bust
ness man of this Oity, while his bride
IS one Of the popular young women o,
Cairo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Greensboro

Il REENSBORO. oct. 1S.--An event
of the week was the party at
which Mrs. r. r. Overton enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in Compli-
ment to the Entire Club and a few
friends, Mrs Overton was assisted
by Misses Sara and nellie Hail. Mrs
Katherine Evans and Miss Helen Da-
Wis.
Professor and Mrs. H. b Robertson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
LeeSDurg

4 EESBURG, oct. 1S-At the meet
ing OF the Forty-two Club We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs. Duncan
Forester, president, was hostess at a
seated luncheon. Among the guests
were Mrs. Leila Watson, mother Of
the hostess Mesdames A. NJ Howell,
l.. b. Dickerson, Eugene Feeny, of
Savannah; 7 H. Clark, W. G. Rut-
land, Goode Price. f. X. Sessions, Roy
Massey. Frank King and H r. StovalI
and Miss Annie Long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
TdIDOttOn

TALBOTTON. Oct. 1s.-On Sunday
Miss Ruth Arnold, daughter of
the Rev. J, w. Arnold, pastor
of the First Methodist Church, and
DR. Grady Lumsden Carter, a young
physician of this place, were mar
ried. Their friends knew that they
were to be married some time during
the fall, but no definite date had been
announced. The wedding took place
at home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father of the bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Lake CitU

I AXE CITY. FLA, Got IA very
beautiful entertainment on Fri
day afternoon was given by
Mrs. Cephus Gilbert at her home on
South Marion street announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Inez, to
Charles Franklin Reed. Punch was
served by little Miss Margaret GIL
bert Miss Gilbert is one OF the most
popular society girls Of Lake City.
Mr.. Reed is a travelling salesman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Selma

Q ELMA, Oct 1s.--In the parlors OF
the Albert Hotel Thursday aft
ernoon the marriage Of j f.
Foster, of Birmingham, and Miss
Irene Lambert, OF Selma, took place,
witnessed by a number Of friends.
They will reside in Birmingham. for
which place they left after the cere-
mUny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Carey Park. Also the Commits
sioners have agreed to grade the
Hollywood and Gary roads, in
the east end of Carey Park. In
the meantime our own grading
crew is at work on streets,
grades, and other developments
in Carey Park, making every lot
easily and conveniently accessi-
BILE.
CAREY PARK is owned in
~ fee-simple by Mr.. John Ca
rey and his son, Hon. Dan Carey,
who will execute all contracts
for deed, and all collections are
to be made through the Ger
mania Savings Bank.
EOR the investment Of sur
L plus savings, either for the
purpose of accommodating a home
site, or for the purpose of reap
ing the reward of growing land
values, there is no better oppor-
tunity around Atlanta to-day
than Carey Park. And these
lots will sell faster than any lots
ever sold before in Atlanta. The
interest in the property is in
tense. Every dollar invested in
Carey Park should double itself
every week in the year.
WILL you act? Will you ac-
w cept the opportunity that is
before you? If you can not visit
Carey Park, be on hand at the
Germamia Savings Bank early
MONDAY morning and select one
or more of the lots from the blue
print. Our Sales Manager knows
every foot of this property, and
will satisfy you with his own
judgment as to location.
THE phenomenal interest in
L Carey Park is cOmplimeIze
to good judgment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Jacksonville

I JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 1S.-Miss
Eta Henri Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wilson Of
Green Cove Springs, and j. B. Ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Visit Carey Park To-day
Lots on Sale Tomorrow at the Germania
Savings Bank at $1.OO Down
and $1.OO a Week

TAKE the river electric car
l. Iine and get off at Carey
Park. Our sales emnwill be on the
grounds all day Sunday to show
YOU Carey Park lots. You can
walk to any lot in the park from
the street car line in five minutes.
Five-cent car fare to Carey Park,
or from Carey Park to any point
in Atlanta. Carry your friends
along with you. Our manager
will also be on the grounds all
day Sunday and will reimburse
you car fare for yourself and
friends.
CAREY PARK lots-5Ox14O
~ feet, facing wide avenues
and with 20-foot alleys in the
rear, will go on the market Mon
day morning, October Goth, at g.
O'Clock, at the Germania Savings
Bank, No. 2 Whitehall street, on
the Whitehall side of the Peach
tree viaduct. The opening price
for the first fifty lots, any choice
from the plat, which means first
choice, will be only 5000 each,
which is below the market, and
absolutely assures quick and
handsome profits. The opening
terms only one dollar down and
one dollar a week, until paid for,
without interest.
CAREY PARK is the center Of
" more street car and road de-
velopment than any other suburb
around Atlanta, and this abso-
lutely assures enhanced values.
For instance, a street car extern
sion is to be built out the Mason
and Turner road, which will
give Carey Park another electric
car line, approaching on the
south. The County Commits
sioners have agreed to pave the
Peyton road directly through
A~oriCon CoCv
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FEMININE DEMOCRATS
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
Special Meeting of Women's Political
League Called for Election
on Wednesday.

Vacant offices in the District section,
Womens National Democratic League.
will be filled at a special election called
for Wednesday at the leagues headquar-
ters, Home Life Building. by Misg Kath-
arine Montgomery Dabney, vice presi-
dent, in charge of the organization.
Those entitled to vote, Miss Dabney an
nounces, are the members whose dues
were paid on or before December s.
In entering upon the new year. Miss
Dabney, the founder Of the league,
makes a strong appeal for cooperation
and harmony throughout the organiza-
tioh.
Such a splendid example Of harmony
as the Democratic party has given dur
ing its ten months of power is a valu-
able lesson TO the women who are aspiT-
ing To take part in national matters" "
said Miss Dabney.
I'VE represent the desire to set up an
unmanacled government, a government
that will not tolerate the use of the or
gGnization of a great party to serve
Personal aims. and that will not permit
legislation 10 be employed to further any
private interest.
The work that the District of Column
bia section can do will be most valuable
to the national organization when its
members realize that its object is not to
promote social intercourse. but is a great
educational and patriotic work that
should be taken up in spirit of earnest
ness and self-Rbnegation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
ALASKA GOVERNMENT
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
Decision of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds Makes the Collection Of
Taxes Now Due Impossible.

That the territorial government OF
Alaska practically has been put out Of
business by a decision rendered last week
by Attorney General McReynolds regard
ing the present system of territorial tax
collection. was automatically learned yes
terday. The calling of a special session
of the Alaska legislature is being consid-
cred, with a view OF determining some
way of remedying conditions.
Attorney General McReynolds has held
that the Alaska legislature exceeded its
powers in placing the duty of collecting
the taxes upon Federal officials-mostly
United States Court Commissloners-and
this decision makes impossible the collec-
ton of taxes now due. There are not
sufficient funds In the Territorial treasury
at present, it was stated yesterday, to run
the government.
The immediate result Of this state of
affairs may be an appeal by Alaska for a
loan from tie United States government,
pending the adjustment Of the tax collec-
ton problems.
When the Territorial legislature con-
vened for its first session, it decided to
place the duty of tax collection upon
Federal officials permanently stationed in
the various Alaskan towns. This was
done for reasons of economy, as these
officials are paid a moderate commission,
while the appointment of special tax col
lectors under salary would have been far
more expensive.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
DISTRICT COURT ASKED
TO EXPLAIN HER WILL
Englishmen Want Instructions as to
Disposition Of Trust Fund Of
Mrs. Mary 7. Letter.

Colin Campbell and the Earl of S'rf-
folk and Berks. of England. yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court for in
structions and to construe the portions
of the will of Mrs Mary r. Letter,
widow of Levi T. Letter. in regard to the
trust fund of $s5OOOO given them under
that will. as they were unable to decide
whether it should be invested according
to the laws of the United States or Of the
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
The benefiCiaries of the fund are the
three children If Lady Curzon, a de-
ceased daughter of Mrs. Letter. The
children and their guardian, Earl CurZon,
of kedleston. are named as defendants.
AS the benefiCiaries all reside in Great
Britain, the earl wishes the trust funds
invested in accordance with the English
law. The trustees say they are not in
structed as to their duties in the matter,
but are willing to invest according 20
English law IL that is the ruling of the
Supreme Court.
A similar petition was filed in refer
ence to a trust fund of $4,000 left by
Mrs. Letters will to her son, Joseph
Letter, and her son-in-law, the Earl of
Suffolk and BeTks, for the benefit of her
granddaughter, Mary Meta Campbell. in
FAINT daughter of Col. Colin Campbell and
Nancy L. c. Campbell, nee Letter. At
torneys Berry and Minor are counsel for
both sets of trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FOX IS BROUGHT DOWN
AFTER EXCITING RUN
Brush of Reynard Awarded to Miss
Jeanette Allen, of Riding and
Hunt Club,

Twenty-Five hOrsemen of the Riding
md Hunt Club Joined in a chase which
.,sulted in the death Of a red fox at
Iuon Yesterday. The riders met at the
'hevy Chase Club. and from there pro-
'ceded to ;he Columbia Country Club.
The hounds were cast in the woods di-
ectly back of the clubhouse and worked
h" Co''ers along the line of the Balri-
more and Ohio Railroad. A fresh scent
vas struck. which led into the open
'elds along the Rockville pike The fox
edged from thicket to thicket, throw
ng the hounds OF the scent, but after
sharp run across the open was killed
plain view.
The brush was awarded by the NJ. F.
l.. Mr.. Fellows. to Miss Jeannette ALE"
the first woman in II the death. The
ask went to Mrs. Sinclair Bowen
even couples of the Riding and Hunt
Tubs hounds were used, and, in addi-
on, Mr.. Samuel Ross pack Of Ameri-
an hounds were in the run. After this
Ill the entire field rode in the direction
the Montgomery Country Club n
earCh of a fresh quarry.
Others riding were Col. Henry T. Allen.
Iiss Dasha Allen, Miss PiChon, Miss
:uth Hitchcock, Miss Evans. Capt.
rank Mccoy. Walter r. TuCkerman, Joe
levereux, Mr.. Watkins, Mr.. Burkarl.
tr Bennett, Mr.. Conrad, DR.. Nash, and
iiss Nash.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
DISCREPANCY IN DATES
MAY Bring ON PROBE
Representative Mann Wants to De-
termine Priority Of Stanley and Nc
GiIlicuddy Antitrust Bills.
ONE APPARENTLY CARBON COPY

A little friendly cooperation between
Representative 4. o. Stanley. OF Ken
lucky, and Representative McGillicuddy.
Of Maine, has given Minority Leader
Mann another puzzle to unravel
Representative Stanley was chairman
OF the committee which investigated the
Steel Corporation. Recently, following
conference between Representative
Stanley and the President. the Ken
tuckian introduced a lengthy and care
fully prepared antitrust bill. There was
dropped in the basket on that same day
an antitrust bill bearing the name of
Representative McGillcuddy. 1t was evi-
dent that the McGillcuddy bill was a
carbon copy of the Stanley measure.
The bills were introduced December
y. Across the cover of the McGlllicuddy
bill was written the following instruction
to the printer:
Print as of date of December 90
The printer did this. but in numbering
the bill he could not go back. And he
already had numbered the Stanley bill,
which was printed as of date of DeCenI-
Der -. So the Stanley bill. although ap-
parently introduced two days after the
McGillicuddy measure. is numbered II.
r., 1l16I. while the McGillicuddy bill
hears No. l1l6S. Both bills were referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Mann wants to know which will
have priority. In the event the adminis-
tration antitrust program should follow
lines laid down in the two measures, this
question might be of Importance, and
whichever member really wrote the bill
may regret the generosity which i'm
PEELED him to permit the introduction Of
il in duplicate by another member.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Fifteen LIVES TAKEN
BY AUTOISTS in YEAR
Report of Police Shows Capital Out
does New York City in Auto
mobile Mortality.
ONE DRIVER HELD RESPONSIBLE

That more people have been killed by
automobiles in the District since January
l. 1918 than in New York City with its
cOr,ycsted traffic, is shown by the figures
just compile by the Metropolitan police
department. Fifteen persons have been
killed. and only one driver has been held
responsible.
Forty-two persons have been injured
seriously during the YEAR while 2s7 per-
sons received lessor injuries, making a
total of 364 persons killed and injured.
These figures show that one person out
of every 200 was killed by automobiles
in Washington. compared with one Ou;
OF every 26O0 in New York City.
Only one death was found to have
been due to alleged negligence on the
part of the driver. Charles Draughn,
the Colored chauffeur Of the car which
knocked down and killed Mrs. Pattie L.
Collins, the aged Postoffice Department
employe, on December q at Avenue OF
the Presidents and II street northwest,
was bound over for the action Of the
grand jury by the cOroner's jury.
Instead OF showing fewer accidents this
year. the figures show that they are
steadily increasing in numbers. though
two less persons were killed this year
than in 1912, when seventeen persons met
their death by automobiles.
Maj. Richar I'd Sylvester, by the inCreas-
ing number OF accidents. has been led to
recommend to the District Commissioners
that a bureau OF traffic be established
in the police department
The list of fatal accidents this year
follows: January l. Percy Williams. col
ored. 3H Van street southwest; March /.
Alexander Teppens, colOred. 1345 Cedar
street northwest; March IS, Mrs. Mar
garet T. Collins. 625 North Carolina ave
nue. southeast: March Il. Thomas welch.
Colored; March 20. Hilda Johnston, 1885
Oregon avenue northwest; June "a, Bea-
trice Bingham. colored. 81 Virginia avenue
southwest: July 70, Rev. John NJ.
Schick, 1405 Fifteenth street north
west: July Il. Sophie Birch. 63
Seventh street northwest: September 3,
Herman Swami; September %, Maj. Ed
mund Wilkes, Sl2 Connecticut avenue;
October 3, George Hallman, 20 Twelfth
street northwest; November 3, Samuel A.
Miles, 123s Spring road northwest; No
vember q, william A. Griswold. il6 F
street northwest: December 6. John F.
Moran, 3OO9 NJ street northwest; Decem-
ber g. Mrs. Pattie l. Collins, Rocham-
beau apartments.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
YULETIDE CELEBRATION
GIVEN FOR SIGHTLESS
Entertainment Is Held at Library for
nd-Girls Who Cannot See
Decorate Tree.

The picture of an old woman. blind
and deaf seated beside a little blind
girl, who recounted by means of touch
all that was being said and done, was
seen at the Christmas celebration given
for the sightless at the National Lii
brary for the Blind, 172s H street north
west, last night.
All who participated in the entertain
ment were blind. II was remarkable
demonstration of the versatility of per-
sons VINO do not possess the sense of
sight. The Christmas tree was trimmed
by several of the blind girls, who also
made a beautiful calendar. 1t was pre-
sented to the board of directors Of the
library.
A large Jack Horner pie, containing
presents for all, occupied the center Of
one of the tables. Previous to the en-
tertainment many played games OF
checkers and dominOes on boards which
have been especially made to discount
lack of sight.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion Of the entertainment. s. A.
Reeves donated a large amount Of
candy.