davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
BREWER b0RROWS
T0FURTHER PROBE
Legislative Committee In
vestigating Alleged Scam
dal Continues Work

jackson. Miss, October E-fSpecial)
Governor Brewer borrowed $500 today,
made a visit to the Rankin county con-
vict farm and declined to make any
kind of a statement about the Pitch
fork" article, further than to say, ''some-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
A Billion Bushels

The fact that the North American con-
tinent in this year, 1913 has harvested
nearly 100,000000 bushels of wheat is of
vast consequence to world commerce.
These harvests will tend to increase the
reciprocal trade between Canada and the
United States, which is now very large,
and, if we leave raw cotton out of the
consideration, is the largest trade the
United States has with any other for
eign nation.
James j. Hill, in his recent address at
Boston, spoke in monitory words of wfl<
he believed to be the tendency at the
present time toward manufacture and
away from agriculture. These figures,
however, would seem to show that the
growers of wheat upon the North Ameri
can continent are fully holding their own
with the manufacturers. The two indus
tries are very closely allied and bill
lion bushels harvested this year will in
evitably stimulate greatly manufacturers
in Canada and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
Recent Work in Canada

But in Canada the production of wheat
upon great scale has been comparative
ly recent. 1t is within the memory of
every one who is still in early business
life that much of the Canadian northwest
was regarded as a dreary, inhospitable,
Siberan-like region capable of no other
trade than that which its fur bearing ami
mails made possible. Suddenly there came
a knowledge that millions and millions of
acres were peculiarly adapted, both in the
nature of the soil and in the climatic
characteristics of the region, to the cul
tivation of wheat. There were pioneers
who took advantage of this opportunity
and where they led other farmers went,
until at last Canada has harvested as
many bushels of wheat as the United
States did for a few years after the build
ing of railroads opened up the wheat
lands of the west and northwest to the
farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
The Harvest of Corn

Canada, of course, by reason of its ci-
mate will never threaten the eminence
of the United States as an Indian corn
producing country, although her 100000
GOO bushels of wheat harvested this year
may point to the time when she will
equal sor even surpass the United States
as wheat producing nation. The mag
nificent harvests of Indian corn in Louis
lana and the south and the excellent har-
vests of this grain in the corn belts far
ther north have made it possible for the
Washington authorities to report that the
total harvest this year is not much below
the average of normal corn harvest.
The stupendous harvest of corn last
year was phenomenal and it is not
exactly fair to compare the har-
vest of this year with the exceptional
record made last year. The corn belts
.did produce this year approximately 200,-
4O0,0OO00O bushels of corn The scorching
heat and other climatic causes reduced
our corn harvests SO that the number of
bushels was a little below the average
for the past five years, but it is mag
nificent harvest and the figures tell
story of the great extent of our corn
producing belts-so great that no conceiv-
able climatic conditions can impair great
ly the corn harvests of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
Billion Bushels Wheat
Made In North America

nered last year from each acre; mot very
much, but sufficient to show that the
wheat covers of Canada are coaxing from
the soil better and better harvests per
acre each year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
LAST LADIES DAY
At OLDPRESS CLUB
Final Social Function in Present
Quarters Is Voted Huge
Success BY All.

The National Press Club staged its
las ladies dar'" in the present club
room,s from 80 to . p. m. yesterday
wncr more than 80 wives. sisters,
swectLearts ard mCthcrs of the news
paper workers, Ihronged the clubhouse.
The event WAS me OF the most success
lul of its kind held b. the club.
the promised surprise for the fair
guests mat"rializ,d II was a song re-
citaI by Miss Ma+gIc Teyte. the noted
Chicago Grand Opera Company star
v ho was enthusiastically received by
club members and their friends. Learn
ing that the a4un is about to leave its
present snug quarters, Miss Teyte sans
TOSti ''GOOd-hy'
The guests wcTs received by the mem
beTS Of the board II governors and their
WIvC%, assisted by the wives and mem
heTs of tn" entertainment committee, i'll
Guiding Mrs. LDus Garthe, Mrs. Austin
Cunningham, Mr.. Theodore Ttller, Mrs
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Bingham Harvard a young bank-teller
In wrongly accused OF the theft OF u vast
Eum from the institution that employs
him, and through the persecution OF
police official named Rushton, Is forced
TO disappear from his friends HarN ara
IL man Of tremendous strength. Again
and again policemen who attempt hls ar
rest are sent reellng with broken bones
Every officer in New York knows the
fugitive's countenance, and time after
time he is cornered, but always makes
police, because of his amazing speed ana
the silence with which he moves, as the
Night Wind Miss Katharine Maxwell
clever woman detective and lady o4
high social standing, is assigned to the
case b. the Chief OF Detectives. ana II 10
understood that she is TO conduct her ~
Nestigation in her own manner LAZY
kate" as she Is known. disappears IIo.il ~
her usual haunts. and suddenly she rheels
the Night Wind 1nstincuNety she & &sA-
periences a feeling ol sympathy LOT tlia i
hunted young man The Night Vino y
able 10 rer der her a favor, ana upon W
ing questioned by the Ch:ef. MISE i, MA
well coneeals most OF her neWiS-acQu,4LSo
knoWledge OF the bafrinE character "h"i-'
the police are pursuing.
After an unusually tnrllllng ESCAPE Ao4.t
The police the Night Wind Wouhdeu anu
e. delirious by a trick OF fate hnos ms "as
TO the house occupied by Lady Maze; NJ
10 taken in and cared for and MS hiolns
niace kept secret Lieutenant RusnLon.
- Earvard's implscable foe. believes that
HIS quarry was drowned.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

Neither did the Night Wind. Had they
done SO IL is not likely that either nr
them would have given more than a
passing glance at the cab that held far
10 the rear, ana which was driven at 4
snails pace by a blace man.
II Bingham Harvard could have over
heard the words that had been said TO
RUsttOn by the nan who came from the
direction of headquarters to report TO
him at the subwf : kiosk he would have
abandoned his purpose for that night.
Also, ne would hav" given Rushton
creCir for being much more efficient
detective officer than he had supposed
him to be.
The fact was that Rushton's eyes were
everywhere at onCC whenever he hap
Dened to be alone in the street. particu-
larly at night. IL had been 50 with him
eve. since the beginning Of the affair
with the Night " md.
Experience is an apt tutor
RushtOn knrN his own guilt in the
matter Of the fraHe-Up. BY analogy he
realized that bingham Harvard must
know as well alS he did that it had been
"A frame-up. and that RushtOn VAS the
Trainer Hence it was only natural that
the Night Wind must hate him most
cordially. and would, when occasion
should offer seek the best redress posi-
BILE. Hence. llsp. RushtOn's particular
alertness whenever he CHANGED to be
alone in he streets
- carIle-, when Rushton swung down
he street shOrtjy after Lady Kate had
entered the big stone building, he peer
ed into that deeper shadow across the
way. but without in the least appearing
10 do 80, md il" Saw-the Night Wind
One might suppose that he would have
taken immediate steps to have the man
surrounded an| captured. but there
were sel eral "caS"nS why he did not
do that
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Woman Champion to
Swim Panama Canal

PANAMA, Dec. 9.-Accompanied b. a
Govirg picture operator, Miss Elaine
Golding Of New York, the champion
woman swimmer of America, today
looked over the canal which she pro-
poses 10 swim tomorrow and Thursds".
The picture man will make a film of
her feat. Miss Golding expects To swim
the hfty-threc miles OF the canal in
twenty-seyen hours, swimming Gatun
Lake vitasVt IssyinS the water.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
POSES ARRANGED
FOR XMAS HYMNS
Mrs. Neigh Proposes Novel
Feature For Community
Celebration At Capitol.
By VIC

Living pictures to illustrate the SIX
hymns selected for the community
Christmas celebration is one of the lat
est plans of the folk dance committee
of the celebration.
Six hymns will be sung, 80 Come, o
Come, Emmanuel" 20, Little Town of
Bethlehem 90 Come. All Ye Faithful
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" ''Stille
Nacht," and All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" Stages will be built at
either side of the east steps of the Capt.
tol where the living pictures will be
shown.
A thousand more letters asking for
subscriptions will be sent out by the A.
nance committee. Mrs. Clara d. Neigh,
of the NeighbOrhood House, is the origi-
nator of the living picture idea
The folk dance committee will meet
in the rooms of the Board of Trade this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Some Simple Ways to.
Renovate Wardrobe
Bv ANDRE DUPONT.
Copyright. 1919 by The Publishing Co
Taking Creases From Rib bon Bops and Sdshes.

There is nothing quite so bedraggied
and down at the heel, so limp and meek
looking as a ribbon that has seen better
days. 1t spoils everything that 1t Is In
tended to adorn-
Here is the secret Of a professional
miIliner which will be very useful now
SO much velvet ribbon Ia worn. Every
one knows that even to tie velvet RIB
ION in q loose bow viii wrinkle it so
that often 1t cannot be used again. OF
course these wrinkles can be removed
by steaming. but the way it is done
in the workroom Of certain French
millinery establishment Is much more
effective. The creased part Of the rfb-
bon Is first sponged on the satin side
with ammonia and water (about half .
tablespoonful of ammonia to pint oil
water). Then one end Of the velvet
ribbon is fastened to the edge OF
permost Hold the other end In the
left hand. pulling the ribbon tight and
run a heated iron over IT, Tnis VIII
take out all the creases without crush
ing the pile of the velvet you 90.
iect to the shiny look hot iron gives
the satin side of the ribbon. put piece
OF tissue paper over 1t and iron on that.
White or light colored satin or silk
ribbon can be perfectly cleaned with
naphtha- But great care must De
taken not to use it IN room lighted
with gas or lamp or with an open fire.
as il is every explosive. Never use
naphtha at night. If the ribbon Is very
dirty. nut il into a bowl and pour
naphtha over 1t until it is covered.
Cover the rowl tightly and let it remain
two hours. Then, take the ribbon out.
rubbing it lightly, and put 1t in another
bowl OF lean naphtha to rinse. II the
spots are not all gone by this time,
leave II in the second bowl for little
while longer and then hang out to
dry When perfectly dry lay it on the
, ironing board, put a piece of tissue
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
SAY D. {. IS MARKET
FOR WHITE SLAVES

The business of the nation is being
conducted in the midst of white slave
traffic"
This is the report made today by the
committee of suffragistS that yesterday
visited Washington's red light dis
trlct to gain first-hand information to
be used In supporting the Kenyon bill,
now in the Senate.
The committee on the elimination of
commercialzed vice from Federal terri
tory Of which the seven suffragists
making the trip yesterday are members,
declared that the sights We saw were
horrifying."
The fact that such conditions can
exist in the immediate neighborhoOd of
the White House, the POstoffice Depart
ment, and the Capitol said Mrs.
Thomas w. Hepburn. president of the
Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton. rs inconceivable. We hope for the
reputation of the National Capital that
the secret caucus of the House will
allow the Kenyon bill. which would
abolish segregated districts of this
character. to be debated on the floor
and passed"
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

SHADOW il a professional dct,C-
tive. Whether it is self-consci-
OUsness, complaccncy, individual
cocksureness, or. what is more likely
than all, merely Indifference, the fact re-
mains
Such an idea as the Night Wind shad-
owing him PROBABLY had not occurred to
Rushton. Such "A possibility never would
have occurred TO him before that night
But all the while, directly across the
street. half concealed and yet not wholly
so and feeling all the more secure from
observation because of the absence Of
effort at cOncealment. the Night Wind
waited.
So did Rushton--untl a man ap-
preached him from the direction Of
hea adcuarters, murnured a few sentences
into his ear for which he received mere
Iy mods or shakes of RuShtonS head in
return, and then departed whence he
came.
Then Rushton crossed the street-di-
rectly toward the Night Wind, who i'm
mediately resOrted once more to the
shoelace occupation, turning his back the
! while.
Rushton passed ON.
At Broadway he turned nOrthward,
| walking leisurely, as if there were no
such word as hurry in his vocabulary.
| The Night Wind had no difficulty what
| ever in following him at a safe distance
| at the opposite side of the street
Rushtop did not look behind him once.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

AshmUn Brown, Mrs. ]. Fred Essaryr
Mrs. w. l. Crounse. Frank b. Lord.
Oswald Schuette, Howard Acton, Leroy
Vernon, william A. Van Benschoten'
Norhorne Robinson, James E Bready.
Robert Dougan. Theodore Tiller, w. l..
Crounse, and J. Z. Essary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

paper on top and a heated iron az the
the end Of the ribbon. Press firmly on
the iron with one hand and with the
other SLOWLY draw the ribbon under
meath the iron and tissue paper, keeping
the iron stationary all the while.
The naptha In the bowls can De
strained through piece of muslin.
when 1t will be quite clean, and can De
used again and again.
Children's hair ribbons can be washed
successfully in white soap and water.
rinsed in cold water and then run through
a weak solution of gelatine and water
to bring back their stiffness. all without
squeezing them out. When they are
still little damp they should be ironec
under tissue paper.
Ribbon that won't stand the soap-and-
water treatment can be sponged with
alcohol and water or gin and water In
which a little honey and shaved soar
have been dissolved
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
A Continuation of This Story VIII
lie Found In TomOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
Woman Kills Man
To Make Joke Good

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Joseph Meyer5p
twenty-six years old. was in down
town rathskellor with a woman TO
whom he exhibited a big knife
"If you don't put that away I'll Stab
you" said the woman.
Here II II, said Meyers.
The wurram took the knife and Hs.d d
it on Meyers. lie walked to the strcet
aud fell dead.
The police have rot captured the
woman.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Mrs. Roosevelt and
Daughter See Canal

PANAMA, Dec. 9-Mrs- Theodor
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roosevelt
spent today as the guests Of Secretary
Bishop and were shown over the canal
They arrived last night from Peru
where they left Colonel Roosevelt to his
explorations, and will sail for New
York on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
CHAPTER XIX.

THE easiest man in the world 10
shadow" is a professional d"t,c-
tive. Whether il is self-cousci- =
n--s--n.. cnrn.Il.n.- rnA. imLiL-i.ILl |
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Julia Arthur Improves.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec s.-Mrs. Ben,
jamin p. Cheney. better known as Julis
Arthur. the actress, was reported to be
somewhat stronger and resting comfort
ably today. following a weeks Illness
monia
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

ORTUNE is sometimes kind even
u to the oppressed.
The excitement rampant IN the
house which the Night WIND mao
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Masonic Temple Ball.

One OF the most elaborate affairs
given In many months was a ball at
the Masonic Temple Thursday even
ing az which Miss Rosenwaid ana Mr..
Wciskopf were guests of honor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Rosenwald and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosenwald were
the hosts and hostesses.
The decorative achenie Of pink and
white with background ~ green
was carried out on lavish scale.
The walls Of the reception hail were
covered with drapinEs of pink and
white chceseclOth. and palms. Nav
aiO rugs and cogV corners added TO It's
attactiveness. The punch table was
ors, over which roses and sweet peas
were scattered.
The ceiling Of the ball room was
latticed with pink and white crepe
paper in,ertwined with asparagus
farn. and the wallis were covered
with the fern and pink roses.
The banquet han, where the guests
we're served beautifully appointed
supper. was a triumph of artistic
skill with a canopy OF asparagus
greens aud wlstaria. and drapings OF
green sllkaline, headed by ferns.
Palms here and there added 10 the
general eject Of richness and beauty.
The supper was served at individ-
ual tables which seated four Heart
shaped lunch cloths and napkins car
ried out the color scheme. as did the
ice cream. which was delight 20
everyone. being lovely pink heart
with u white cupid and harp on Il,
The Cavanaugh- Fuhrmeyer orches-
ira furnished music which proved "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Mrs. H. b. Hening and Ms. e. &. Reid
ReceiOe Large Number Of Friends al
F7ening Home on Thursday afternoon

alamm. Mrs ROY Gtomm. Mrs u. A.
Vsuehet, MIR. "A -. Wnhn. Mrs ~.
n. Walton. Aifs. Tom Wllkcrson. Mrs.
Walter Conneii Mrs FRANK Pooler.
Mrs. Louis fsuninR Mrs. Robert Ring.
land. Miss Nehecca CawflnR. Mrs. ,
n. Mci.n ughlin, Mrs. q. A.. brooks.
AIRS. Louis Brooks. Mrs. ". o. Chad
bourne. Airs Afnaae chasez. Ms.
John Lee CLARKE, Mrs. Tom Dnnahy.
Mrs. Otto Dleckmnnn. Mrs y. n Ed
gar. Miss Brent. Mrs. Nein y. Field.
Airs. NJ. w. Flonrnoy, AIRS. ". X.
Walton. Mrs. David Weilier. Mrs.
~ X. Wyldrr. Airs. y. De I.e Vernne.
AIRS. Frederick Winn. Mrs. j. n.
smighers, Mra. Margaret MedIer. Mrs.
Joseph Brown, Mrs Sam Nensfadt
Mira. Max NordhaUs. AIRS. y. 3. Rosen-
valid. Mrs. 3. 4. Rosenwald. Mrs.
Aaron HoEenwald. Mlsa Jetty Roaen-
valid. Miss Regina Rosenwald. Mrs.
II. hpltz. Mrs. NJ. J.. Stern. Mrs. 81.
mon stern. Mlas Aline stern. Mrs. Al
bert 0runefeld. Mrs. IVAN 0runHfeld.
Mrs. Alfred Grunsield Airs. ". -
HOpewell Mrs. j. A. Huhbs. Miss
Jean Hubbs, Mrs. Bernard Iifeld.
Mrs. Noa Ilfeid. Mrs. Bessie Jnffa.
Mrs. nrnnie Jaffn. Mrs. ~ a. Jami-
son, MfN. T. ~. knHHs MfN. ~ ~ Akht
son. Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. Mira a. =
McI.npdreae, Mrs. Y. N. Merritt. Mrs
Meudel Silber. Airs. Frank Wilson,
MIS-. Mike Mandeil MlaH GLADYS Man
dell, Miss Camilla Mandell Mrs. Iu-
llas MandciI. Airs. Henry Yanow. Mrs.
v. y. johnson. Mrs - A. Macpher-
son Mrs. A. ,. MalOy. Miss Hazel Aa-
10y. Airs. Edward Mann. AIRS. Wallace
IleH~riden. Miss hernlce tiesaelflen.
Mrs. Walter q. Hope. Mrs. q. a. dud-
son. Mrs. NJ. T.. Hickey, Mrs. \. 3.
Sroup. Mrs. McMlllen. Aifs. Frank
Tull Mrs. Sam Vann. MIA 4. "A.
wright. Mrs. George Ilosli lnson. Airs.
~ &. Bnker. Mrs NJ. " Sahln. Mrs.
WIN. McClurken. Mrs. Josonn I,l,iy.
slr~. David u. Boyd. Mlas Ailcc heyd.
Mrs. w. y. Warren. Mrs. Arno Hun
ing, Mrs Frank Alderman Mrs.
George Albright. Mrs. Ward Ander.
son. Mrs. J. ~ Baker. Mrs. J. O. Held-
ridge. Mrs. W. Barney. Mrs. James 3.
Black. Airs. Frank CLANCY. Mrs. r.
Bradford Prince. Mrs. Arthur sellg-
man. Mrs. RuperJ hspiund. Mrs. =.
w Dohson, Miss Sue Dobson. Mrs J,
r. yesterday. Mrs. J. r. Farwell, Mrs
Chester French. Mrs. John Milne,
Mrs. A. r. M0rsasette. Mrs. n. r.. Put
ney, Mrs 4. q. Rice. Mrs J. y. Saint
Miss Irene saint. Mrs. Bert skinner.
Mrs. r. ". Steam. Mrs. ". o. Rsrong.
Mrs ". y. owen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Lane Walker Nuptias Unite Fdtes of
Two Popular Young People Wednesday

"Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
Miss Edith Walker. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. a. =. walker. l20 North
High street. and Mr.. David u. Lane
were married az the home OF the
brides parents, Archdeacon w. T..
Warren OF -. Johns Episcopal
church. reading the ring service.
The bride was charming In q beau
tiful gown OF crepe meteor trimmed
In real lace Her veil was caught 20
her hair with white rose buds. and
She carried a lovely bouquet OF white
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Walker. who wore
la light blue embroidered chiffon
gown, and carried Killarney roses.
Mr.. Lane was attended ny the
brides brother. Mr.. George Walker
and both wore the conventional black
Immediately after the ceremony, an
elaborate supper was served, after
which the bride and groom left foI
their honeymoon trip. The brides
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Personal Mention Of
Society Folk.

Airs. a. NJ. fiockenhull az Jackson
vllles m. arrived Monday and VIII
spend several weeks visiting her
daughter. MIS-. Horace Brand Henins.
Waiter weinmsn has returned from
a nonth's soi"urn In southern CALI
fornia.
Miss Helen Blackman. ss2 South
broadway. left Tuesday morning for
stay of several weeks IN Missouri.
Miss Mary NJ. cedar. a well known
graduate nurse. left Monday evening
Tor her home In So. Paul. Mimi.
whore she VIII remain until October.
Kirk Bryan. Of the United States
geological survey, who has just spent
several weeks IL Washington, -. O.
writing reports on field work, Is 10
Albuquerque for a brief visit with his
mother. Mrs n. w. u. Bryan,
State senator and Mrs. Isaac narsh
left "Wednesday morning IN the Bartll
automobile for 81. Johns and Hot
brook. Arlz
Mrs Thomps sherwood has re-
turned from an extended visit In Fan
River Mass
Mr.. W i. Edgar ana Miss Claude
Edgar let Tuesday for Boonvilie. Mo
Ia attend the wedding OF Miss SUI
zanne Edgar aud Alr r. Z. MeElwain
Miss Grace Borrodaiie left Wednea-
day morning for a several weeks visit
with friends In Cheyenne. wye.
Misses Margnrct ana Eugenln Rele-
her left Wednesday for Denver and
Y Yellowstone Park. where they VIII
'pend their summer vacation.
Arthur Yanow. son Of Mr.. and AIRS.
Henry Yanoe. returned homo Thurs
day evening from Lexington, Va,
who're he has been q student AZ WASH
lngion and f.ee university during the
rass year.
Miss Ietiie Roranwaid. Mr.. and MrS.
". Flelscher and children. and MIR.
sam Woiskopf. arrived IN Albunuer-
ane from Denver "Wednesday evening.
sunerln,enaent Rcnpen Perry Of
! the government Indian school. hts
wife and son. nar"ld. mosored 60
Santa Fe today.
Mr. and Mrs. Iieury Connolly arc
planning Ia leave next week In their
! Case car for Denver
Mr. Frank CLANCY ~ Santa Ne "a
IN the City Tor few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Oscar Watson have
l,een vlniline ths lailer'n mother. Mrs
Thomas Hughes sr.. for the past tNc
weeks. and left Yesterday for tNois
home ~ raehlo.
Mlpfea neatrice and Ruth llgeln are
exported home fFoln g0lleRe tho laRi
~ next week. They YIN be- necom'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
New Social Club Plans
Another Affair.

The guests of the Hotel Combs.
who a week ago held a" hop social,
have organized themselves INTO me
Hotel Combs social club. 10 hold az
fairs exclusively for hotel guests anu
invited friends. Mesdamea Sellers
Graham and Ford. chosen as the en-
tertninment committee, announce
that the next gathering VIII ne helo
"Wednesday. June IS, at which time
the banquet hall of the hotel Will Dc
properly decorated for the oceasi"h
with ferns and flowers.
Dancing will commence at anu
continue until midnight, when luhch'
con win be served and regular pro-
gram arranged by the ladies VIII ne
carried out. Every prospective gues'
has been notified and viii come pre-
pared 10 carry out his or her respee
tive little stunt There are plenty ol
good story teIlers. excellent singers
and musicians and classy progra"
Is assured