davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
ChRRM1NG NEW
NEGKNtERR 81

Hundreds of pieces OF daIntX new neck
wear now on display. DuGoI, cdI4srfs of em-
broidcred Swiss and Batistc. The new. Easter
Lily collars in n variety or trimmings, GctauE
OF net and shadow Iaccs; fchus with Tncdticf
friIIs lace Dutch collars, stocks. and j1bQts,
crepe de chine ties I'm tango shades, chlmi->s
settles of white and Paris nets, form a wonder
fully complete collection of exquisite neclwear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
Infants Coats

Complete new lines of beautiful
coats for little people. Long ami
short Goats of Pique, Bedford Cord
I9oplin, Cashmere. Serge and Silk.
trimmings OF heavy Iaccs, silk
braids and haud embroidery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
Every Depart

CrePes
IRE Favored By
Fashion
Fashion has decreed this
10 be a season of Grepes and
ne are Sple1didly prepared
Nth a most complete as
sortnent of these beautiful
fabrics in exquisite color eff
fectS and handsome de-
signs. A splendid display
tomorrow.
PRINTED CREPEs-For Waists
ana Dresses, white grounds with
DAINTY floral patterns, 20 inches
WIDE. 1sc yard. Also shown In
plain coIors mt same price.
LUsTRE CREPEs-A medium
weight fabric with crepe surface.
highly merccrized, shown in all the
wanted colors, 25c yard.
ROYAL CREPES-The famous
Burton make, in all the most pop
uIar colors for this season. Spec
ial value ut csc yard
FANCY PRINTED CREPEs &
GRENADINES-A score of dainty
designs in attractive color combina-
lions. 25c yard.
FANCY CREPE RATINE-Bur-
tons make, white grounds with
checks and stripes in colors. Reg
ular selling price 35c yard. Spec
tally priced at 25c yard.
WHITE cREPEs-Every want
cd style In. white cotton crepes for
bIouses, dresses and underwear.
f5c, 1sc and 25c yard.
sKIRTING cREPEs-A beau
white crepe especially designed for
Skirts. Very soft eand pIiable. 20
inches wide, 30cytrd.
DEBUTANTE GREPNA beaIi-
tiful sheer white crepe with dots
embroidered in. SILK. White only.
30 inches wide, SOC yard
KENIONO CREPEs-A complete
new line of Kimoao Crepes In dain-
~ patterns and delicate colorings.
Special at zoe yard.
CREPE VoIIEls-one of the fin
est Burton fabrics for spring.
Dainty patterns. some with side
borders, 10 inches wide. sec yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
NEW LRCEs

Ar So YARD-Finc "Elyria' Val
Iaccs In many attractive patterns
AT SC YARD-Au-hncn Torchon
T.aces and Insertions. wide and mar
row. ono sale in Economy Base
mcnt.
AT t21Ic YARD-An-Iinen Cluny
I.accs in a score or attractive pat
srns.
AT csc YARD-Thc new shadow
ssCamesoIc', Iaces in beautiful pat
terns. Specially priced ut csc I'd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
Carnisole lxaces,
Csc W

a special purchase OF several
hundred yards of CamisoIe@ Laces
20 popular for under-bodices, pat
Serirs of beautiful shadow effects.
Special at 25c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
kinono j.
aprons, Soc

A new lot of these prac-
teal aprons. Full length
Aprons of standard quail
~ percaIe and gingham in
dark and light cOIors in
meat patterns \ complete
range oE--sizes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

agencies have been revealed in Paris
through the redoubled energies of the
police, more or less ably assisted by the
throngs of spyites. There is no longer
any doubt that a band of Germans ar
rested in a villa at Sevres, where NJ. Clerc
was the victim of a crime a few years
ago, constituted a spy agency. Asso-
ciated with the band, which comprised
the Holzhauf couple, Richard Bayer, Otto
Weber, Ferdinand Mente and a lad
named Fritz Schupphauss, who de-
nounced them, was a beautiful woman
who acted as a decoy in the most ap-
proved stage romance and story book
fashion.
This charmer, name unrecorded, is de-
scribed as handsome, well-dressed and
witty, with an entree into fashionable
society. She sought the company of mill
tary engineers and was able to procure
plans for the construction of torpedoes,
plans of Notifications, railways and avia-
tion grounds. At the villa, letters to Ger
many's military authorities and others
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

addressed by them to her were found.
This band was promptly arrested ana
thrown into strict solitary confinement.
What the further fate of the members
was it is impossible to learn. But doubt
less by now their spirits are looking
down at the war from on high, or peering
up from below.
Other authentic cases of spy arrests are
numerous, but not nearly so numerous as
the ridiculous reports made by the spyites
and the resultant hundreds of arrests.
In Berlin, a boy walking along Unter
den Linden, saw what appeared to be
German officer. The boy noticed some
thing irregular about his uniform and
suspected that he was a spy. The lad
asked the supposed officer question
about the direction to a certain building.
The man replied with a foreign accent
This confirmed the boys suspicious,
whereupon he asked a policeman to ar
rest the suspect. On investigation the
man proved to be the notorious Russian
spy, Hegy, and he was promptly shot. the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Jealous authorities not even granting the
Slav the courtesy Of delaying proceedings
until sunrise. The press made much OF
the young hero and the spyites were
thrown into a frenzy OF activity.
BY the next night, no fewer than three
hundred officers of the reserve, whose
uniforms were not OF the latest cut, had
been dragged TO police stations to explain
their status. And for days, the provincial
officers, arriving in Berlin with uniforms
OF bygone days. were subjected to the
same treatment. Needless to say. not
another spy was caught among the hun
dreds arrested.
Premier Asquith's gOverness, or rather
the lady that was educating the Premier's
children, having been recommended to
him by a German diplomatic agent, was
Immediately suspected OF espionage, even
in enlightened England She was ar
rested. but as II was brought out that she
did not have access to any part of. the
house in which official papers were kept,
she was released.
II was brought to light, however, dur
ing the investigation, that Germany "aC-
cepted" from any of its subjects abroad
any detail concerning the life and habits
of prominent persons. 1t is said that
Berlin archives contain the faults and
failinEs, likes and dislikes, ecCentricities
and favorite pastimes of all great men
and women throughout the world. These
are gathered. in many cases, by such
women as Asquith's governess.
Another goyerness in London was
found to be an agent of the German gov
ernment. although her American en-
ployer would not believe it until her
trunk was searched.
When the order was promulgated in
England that all foreigners should go TO
police stations and register, this gov
erness held back. giving as a reason her
fear of policemen and timidness. The
American went around one day and
laughingly reported the case, giving the
information wanted by the authorities.
He treated the woman's supposed timid-
ity as a joke. The police were not salts
fed and sent a couple of Boobies
around to see the gOverness.
In her trunk we're found thirty-seven
automatic revolvers, round after round
of ammunition, sketches, drawings and
plans of forts and guns and great many
other pieces of discriminating evidence.
The American was amazed. The spyites,
when they heard of the incident, made
life miserable for every governess who
could not show a pedigree of pure Anglo
Saxon ancestry.
What with the real spies being caught,
the spyites on the track of everyone not
known to be a native, the life of foreign
ers is anything but dull in the Old
World. Even though the Paris papers
are allowed to publish but once a day,
and great blank spaces attest to the ac-
tivities of the censors, Paris keeps up its
war fervor to the boiling point by spyit-
ing. So do London and Berlin and
Petrograd.
Paris would seem justified. Doubt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

eign accent and a camera is about as safe
In London as a Nihilist speaker in the
royal palace at st. Peters-pardon us,
Petrograd.
Paris and Berlin tell different tales. In
these two capitals the spyites have
fourished even more luxuriantly than in
London, doubtless because the authori-
ties were just about as suspicious as the
spy hunters. Arrests by hundreds are re-
ported as daily affairs in Paris and Ber-
lin. Some have been executed in the.
French capital, and reports of whole
many sources.
A number Of real German espionage
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

less the same women who are now de-
nouncing former friends and neighbors,
harmless strangers and stranded tourists,
are descendants of those same women
who, hardly more than a century ago,
had chairs reserved for them on the
guillotine scaffold and knitted calmly as
the tumbrels rum5led up with their luck
less victims. History but repeats itself.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

LONG with the war fever that
spread so swiftly throughout
Europe came the spy mania, a
hardly less virulent form OF
mental disorder. Thousands OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, Unde-
veloped Men and Women

Thousands of people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble
stomachs who having tried advertised
flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture
stunts and rub-on creams, resign them
selves to lifelong skinniness and think
nothing will make them fat Yet their
case is not hopeless. A recently discov-
cred regenerative force makes fat grow
after years Of thinness, and is also I'M
equalled for repairing the waste Of sick
ness or faulty digestion and for strength
ening the nerves. This remarkable dis
covery is called Sargol. Six strength
giving, fat-producing elements of ac-
knowledged merit have been combined in
this peerless preparation, which Is en-
dorsed by eminent physicians and used
by prominent people everywhere. 1t is
absolutely harmless, inexpensive and ell
Gent.
A months systematic use Of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by cor
recting faults Of digestion and by supply
ing highly concentrated fats to the blood.
Increased nourishment is obtained from
the food eaten, and the additional fats
that thin people need are provided.
Arnold Drug Co. and other leading drug
gists supply Sargol and say there Is q
large demand for 1t.
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vi
talizer it should not be used by nervous
people unless they wish to gain at least
ten pounds OF 1esh-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

Continued From Page Ono,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

The lonesomest place IN Kansas i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NAME Of BLEASE
LIKE EP|THET,
SAYS PARK
Publishers Hear Jason Rogers
and Don Seitz, New York
Newspaper Men.
Continued From Page l..

MI Rogers said ne was firmly con-
WINGED that more newspaper money
has been squandered chasing the IL
lusiye god representing news than
would have made four or five times
the success in securing the sort Of
features and special articles any
community wants.
We all get It through routine
channels and correspondence, % he said.
The point IS that the mere presen-
tatIOn of the news. with the eXpeC-
fancy Of growth and profit, is not
enough for present day success with
the greatest profit. The newspapers
when have made most Roadway dur
ing recent times have given the peo-
Pic What they want in the way Of
light entertainment, inestresting in
formation and a complete summary
Of the news.
Truth and honesty in advertising
is subject that is now sweeping the
newspaper world Of this country"
said Mr. Rogers Hardly a day
passes but what receive one or more
queries from newspaper publishers
asking for safe and sane rule to APP
ply in this question. | uniformly urge
tho application Of the same rule of
reason that they apply to their edi-
torial columns
Tribute to A. N. P. A.
Mr. Rogers paid a warm tribute to
the work of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association saying that
i'm his mind its most important func-
tiOu tO-day is work that will de-
yelOD more advertising for neWSpl -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

e.rt'nnl r.i,,i,,, 20 No r'nssifin min
I 49,. t,,,,.,.,,..,. 20 r,,..,,l. .bt.b th.,,
! decIareg y.ps not material tn The
! o,estfon Tho ba,ed tbaIr rlea t.r
/ a now triaI ON the grounds that the
GpIIir NINA was hitterIV fngamed
! sgairst rsrarIf a. mo fin. and taat
! ~ ipr,- and tha b,dga necessarily.
were Influenced bv this state Of af-
! f,irs Wbethcr mo uuttcrfpgs Of tho
mon reached thrlr cars or not
! r,.h ~ tharn MAD. some reference
10 Jjm CopIov and his testimony. Dr
/ Erirker called attention TO the state
/ rnepta If some az AtIauta,y bret
| Ispoyyp LAWYERS that the cas-, Of the
| state fails IA The ground without the
| o., Idence Of Coulev. Or. Iolderby de-
J rlared that II would be unfair to
| hang a "sheep-kiHinR dog" upon the
! evidence that convicted Frank. and
| Or. Rodgers declared that he would
| not hang a yellow dog upon Jim Con-
tI.y'e ungupuorted story
Under ordinary circumstances.
declared Or Broker eve Of the South
| do not Ia the word Of negro
against the word of q white man. bIt
we are willing to believe the word OF
| "a drunken. worthless jailbird negrp,
| even after he had sworn to three or
( four other aflldaNits and had admitted
criminal knowledge and completely IN
he erin o., and was a sclf-CunieSs"G
| liar and pcruiurer in the face of at
| this We are ready to believe his last
| story
Deadly to Believe Anything.
The only ground upon Nhl'h we
could have done this is that we iel
! Frank was guilty and were, therefore,
ready to believe anything that seemed
f..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
3 Pastors From Pulpit
Demand NeW Frank Trial

Much interest was manifest IN At
lanta Monday over the demands made
from three Atlanta pulpits Sunday by
three of the best known ministers o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Continued From Page !,


papers at any time they wished ''
interview Frank IN the Tower
as 1,r.r,i. 10 .,y.i,. ..,rcgettro and
VIII converse on any phase "' "''
case" was the effect OF taeir message
"a mo ,eu.g,,var MOI,
McNh'sh' MOI Ou' OF @oHh'y'
Albert VI knight, making state
meut to representative ~ tho
so,,,t,o-, p,l,,.,. zfo,4,.,. f.,ra.r. !
',ou'''''i u ........
mar ne hau not o'eH "ul % '"' ''.'-
ty for a week, and that he had mot
been hurt In }ump!ng Off train. as
,,,,,,1fst,od
lie saId lhat lae aI''o'ht "a
caused by his confusion In crossing
the Southern tracks al Mcdaniel
-. H., ~, s-.u, 4.t.f,..l
string OF IfelHht ears according III"
his story. and stepped directly in
front of an anproacbiDr paseeugc-
rain He stepped back but not
onickIv enough ia avoid being nit Ha
said that he was ON his yD3y ia WISH ,
colisiu I'm "pittsburg
The fact that Mcknight ewes wee
badly bruised and discol0red led fp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
OBITUARY..

The funeral of c. w, Novel;, aged -.
who died SUNDAY night al his home
NJ io3 yl,hito6aIl s,rnat v.iil 10
-, ~ -. .lI.',I.
nj the chanel of Harry c. Poole. fol-
lowed n yiuternent in Veetyiev.
NJ %,,,oi1 ..,'r,,it,od Ia. Vie r,lth
,''' ~ 'I ~ '''S II
er MIS. ora NoN'iL ana pFolhei'
j. NJ. Novel;
The funeral of o. w. Stafford, aged
b. who died early Monday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
G, G, Tankersly Is
Sued for Divorce

Charging that her husband deserted
her without cause, Mrs Bessie Tankers-
ly Mouda, fled suit for divorce from
g. G. TaaEtfsly.
She SAYS he recently came into pos
session of about $4,000 and the court is
sued an order restraining TankersIy
from disposng Of his property so as to
keep it from being rendered liable to
judgment.
The wife asks the custody of the
four year-old daughter Elizabeth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
]. Wylie Smith, Often
I'll, to Face Court on
Old Felony Charges

Three felony cases against J. Wyiie
Smith, whose spectacular career as
freuzied inancier is well remembered
10y AIiantans, viii be called Thursday
for trial in Judge Hin's court The
cases have been on the court calendar
for months, but each time they have
been called Smith has produced GER
titicate from a physician saying he was
too i'll to attend
Two Of the cases set down for Thurs
theday charge forgery and the other
charges the defendant with trying to
collect on d forged note, knowing ii to
be a forgery.
lung trouble, and It is doubtful if he
ever Will be brought to trial. He is
now out on bond OF $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
pvthias of Georgia He now is trus-
tee of Mercer University and of Shorter
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCR0FULA

Among the many manifestations OF
scfofula are eruptions on the face and
bodv. These are both annoying and
dishguring. How often the complex
ion would be perfect If they were not
present!
other manifestations are punches.
innamed eyelids. sore ears, wasting OF
the muscles, and general debility
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla This great medicine com
pletelv eradicates scrOfula and builds
up the whole system Get 1t to-day.
-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
American Engineer
Will Dam the Nile

WASHINGTON. March 16. Hugh
J.. Cooper, the engineer who built the
Keokuk power dam across the Mis-
sissippi. has been chosen consulting
engineer for the Egyptian Govern
ment i'm the construction Of a new
hydro electric dam across the Nile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
HURLED 10 DEATH

KNOXVILLE, March 16. - His
clothes catching in the shafting at
the Standard Knitting Mills and his
body being thrown first against the
floor and then the ceiling and badly
mangIed, Robert Carr. aged "a died
to- day a few minutes after being dis
eEtangled from the machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
JOICE.
julySd1t

A large number of people attended
Wednesday evening the reception Civ
en- in honor of the recent marriage of
Leslie Wadsworth Lewis and Miss
Blanche Alice Robinson. About 100
were present. Among the guests We're
two automobile parties from Angus
ia, consisting of ex-Mayor Reuel ].
Moves, son and daughter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Weeks and son OF RAN
dolph. In the other party were Mrs.
Nellie Hartshorn, son and daughter.
Miss Louise Lewis and Lewis Johnson.
Other guests from Augusta were: Mr..
aid Mrs. Weston Lewis
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of many useful and raluab BILE
gifts which included a very handsome
display Of table linen, embroidered
tray cloths, table covers, doilies and
guest towels, also cut glass, silver
ware, pictures, water sets, dishes and
generou sum of money from the
groom's uncle. Elmer Lewis of Bos-
ton and Weston Lewis of Augusta
also money from other friends. A
handsome clock was present from
the Whitefield Band, which came as a.
great surprise and was very much ap-
preeiated.
During the evening several musical
selections were rendered by Miss Alice
Donnell and Miss Lena Pinkham of
windsor, which were greatly enjoyed
The Whitefield Band was present and
added much to the evenings enter
tainment. The Augusta young people
sang while Lewis Johnson presided at
the organ and their lively songs and
merriment became contagious and all
seemed to partake of their happy spirit.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and all seemed to pass a pleas
ant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
SMALL AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS AT
PROBATE COURT
Second Session of Sagadahoc
County Probate Court Is
Held in Bath

Bath, Me-, July 7.-(SpeciaD There
was not the usual amount of business to
be presented before Judge James s. Low
ell at the first session of the July term
Of Sagadahoc county probate court to-
day owing to inclement weather which
made 1t difficult for many people from
the outskirts to reach the city. 1t is ex-
pected that this will mean a heavy busi-
ness at the second session next week.
Judge Lowell passed upon the following:
Administrations granted-Estate of
Martin McDouough, late of Woolwich,
to Henry w. Hason, administrator: es-
tate of James NJ. Tibbetts, late of Wool
witch, to James Fullerton, administrator.
Wills allowed-Hannah N Preble, late
of Woolwich, Pearson Preble executor;
James Litch. late of Richmond, Frank M
Yeaton, executor.
VIII fled-Bridget McDonough, late of
Woolwich, Langdon T. Snipe. executor
named.
Accounts allowed-Ffrst account of AL
bert L. Strout, administrator estate of
Susan t. Strout, late of Bath; supple
mentary account of Charles V. Minott,
Jr.. administrator estate of William w.
Sylvester. late of Phippsburg; first and
final account of Rebecca NJ. Bowker ad-
ministratrix estate of Herbert s. Bow
ker. late of Phippsburg: second and final
account of David E. Hathorne ct al, ad-
ministrators estate of Melville Hedge,
late of Woolwich: first and final account
ElOranra nm a., i0Ss
trix estate of Jennie R. Dunklee. late of
Topsham; first and final account of w.
S. Rogers, administrator d. b. n. estate
of William S. Schoheld, late of Tops
ham.
Accounts filed-First and final account
of Horace H. Hawthorn, administrator
estate of Mary Hedge, late of woolwich;
final account OF Samuel T. Preble execu-
tor estate of Martha j. Stantial. late of
Bath; first and final account of Frederick
j. Morse, executor estate of j. Frank
Morse, late of Phippsburg; first and final
account of Wilbur L. Hunter, executor
estate of Albert E. Flagg. late of Tops
ham; first and final account of William
Haley, executor estate of Mary E.
Preston, late of Topsham; first account
of L. A. Jack, administrator d. b. n. es-
tate of ]. M. Prince. late of Bowdoin-
ham; first and final account of Margaret
r. Potter, Administrative estate of AL
bion NJ. Potter. late of Bath.
Inventories filed Estate of John C.
King by Gordon S. Preble. surviving
partner, estate of Albion Pray, late of
Richmond. by Joseph E. Pray, admins
traitor; estate of Jennie r. Dunklee. late
of Topsham, by Florence B. NJ Dunklee,
Administrative; estate of Susan E. Allen;
late of Bowdoinham, by Lewis NJ Fulton,
administrator; estate of Clarence Milton
Haley of Topsham by William H. Haley.
guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
cHiLDREN'S NIGHT
Observed Tuesday Evening by kenne-
bee Lodge, No. PSI, NJ. e. o. p.

Childrens night was observed Tues
day evening at G. A. r. hall by Ken
nebec Lodge, No. PSI, N. e. o. p. and
considering the inclement weather the
attendance of young people was very
good. The evenings entertainment
opened with a musical and literary
program by the children, which was
rendered in a very creditable manner.
After this the remainder of the eve
ming was devoted to the amusement
of the young people. All sorts of
games were played and the occasion
proved to be very pleasant to all pres
ent. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the committee in
charge
The musical and literary program
given by the young guests was as fol-
lows: Piano solo, Mary Whiteffi reci-
tation, Calvin Bunker; vocal solo.
Thelma MCGUIRE; recitation, Mildred
LePlain; duet. Louise and Edith Ma
son; recitation, Shirley Crockett; vi
olin solo, Martin Fox: recitation,
Warren Fletcher: duet Florence and
Florest Foster: recitation, Louise Ma
son; duet, Edith Pooler and Annie
Ripley; recitation, Lloyd Stevens; vo-
cal solo, Maurice Simpson; recitation,
Herbert Bunker; vocal solo, Gladys
Farrar; recitation, Evelyn Gardner;
vocal solo. Marion Chapman; recita-
ton, Vern Stevens: trio. Norman
Pierce, Alden Merrill and Daniel o.
Brien; recitation. Mildred Dyer; pi-
ano solo, Ruth Stevens: recitation,
Irene Stevens; vocal solo, Robert
Vickery; piano solo, Rosie Gray
The members of the committee in
charge, who deserve credit for the sue
cess of the affair. were: Mrs. Loretta
W. Smith, Mrs. Caddie B. Lovejoy, Mrs.
Emma F. Howe and Miss Margaret
Jones.