davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

says" Mrs knight asserted Now he
has done It.
IF / am not blinded by this fearful
thing, never want to see or speak
to him again But If am blinded
If am rendered unable to care for
myself-he will have to take care OF
me as long as l live and that will be
his punishment"
Tells Different Story.
Mrs. knight, her face and head
swathed in bandages, told her story
Of what happened at the Piedmon.
Hotel Monday night 1t was a very
different story from that OF her hus
band, who told the police that he had
Knocked a glass Of carbolic acid from
his wife's lips as she was attempting
to commit suicide. After Mrs. Knight
had made her statement at the hos
rital he was taken into custody by
the police.
THE courts took my little daughter
Thelma from me-" said Mrs knight
THAT was last December. when we
we're living in Atlanta. She is here
now at the Home Tor the FriendIess
The court action followed a disa
greement between my husband ano
myself
Then We became reconcIied, ana
went to Macon 10 live Last Thurs
DAY We had another quarrel, and
decided to come to Atlanta and leari
TO he nurse ! wanted to romt
continued on Aaae 8. Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Army
Driven From City by
Fire Hose Streams

SACRAMENTO CAL. March 10
dubbed out Of the city. driven from one
camping place to another by streams Of
water from fire hose, hungry and cold,
the army Of loo unemployed men who
started from san Francisco to Washing
ton were making a serious problem for
the city and county authorities to-day
Sheriff Munro declared mat the army"
must leave the county before tonight.
Five hundred have deserted the army
and scattered TO various cities in this
section Of the State The remainder
are sullen. and trouble is anticipated
when the authorities attempt to send
them out Of the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
10 Bodies Recovered,
81 Still Missing.

ST LOUIS, March 10.-Facts sifJed
from the mass of contradictory re-
ports on the disastrous fire which de-
slrpyel The Missouri Athletic Club
and Boa Bank here yesterday
showed to-day that ten bodies have
been recovered from the ruins. OF
these eight have been identified, 81
are still missing
Three bodies were recovered at
noon to-day.
In the confusion that has existed
since the first report Of deaths in the
FIRE, the number of dead has been va
rlously stated a from five to fifty.
The following list of Identified dead is
believed to be correct:
William +. Erd, East St Louis F..
P Williams, New York Allen Han
cock. St Louis. Edwin o. Kessler,
st. Louis: James B. Riley, railros>l
contractor. St Louis James NJ.
Hickey, Of Chicago and St Paul;
Marshall Bier president of fur com
pdHN w ulldul d. iNluStt' lA0aShASt
OF construction compsny
The work OF digging into the
ruins progressed slowly to-day on &C
count of the danger from the walls
that threatened to fall any minute.
Diggers we're ordered out of the ruins
during the morning and hremen were
assigned to the work Of tearing down
the most dangerous walls.
Early in the day spectators who
were close to the ruins reported that
eleven bodies were lying near the
Washington avenue wall where the
men evidently had attempted to and
a way out Firemen and police re-
fused to confirm the report.
Thesvaults OF the Boatmen'S Bank
were opened to-day by committee
OF stockholders and officers, and all
the institutions records, securities
and currency was found intact
The fire that had ragged for several
hours around the two steel globes
that held the valuable papers and
S1,376,91S in currency had not dam
heavy police guard the money and
aged the vaults in the least. Under a
records were moved from the fire
scene 10 the banks temporary quar-
tiers four blocks away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ACID VICTIM
ACCUSES
HUSBAND
Woman Blinded in Mysterious
Quarrel in Hotel Denies She
Tried Suicide.

Partly, perhaps totally. blinded by
carbolic acid that has burned and ter
ribly disfgured her features, Mrs.
Rosa knight, of Macon, charged at
the Grady Hospital Tuesday that the
acid had been thrown in her face by
her husband, Dewitt Knight, in a
jealous fury. knight was taken IN
charge by the police as he waited 10
see her a. the hospital.
He has threatened again and
again to ruin my good looks as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
F AIN ST AVS
IN POLICE
CONTEST
Refuses to Withdraw and Dead
lock Continues-Vernoy
Virtually Out,

The utter collapse of efforts TO in
duce William P. Fain to withdraw
after the second or third ballot is
expected to result in the Board of
Police Commissioners facing an abso-
Lutte deadlock Tuesday night in the
selection of a chairman to succeed
Carlos H. Mason.
The strenuous attempt TO get Fain
out of the race, engineered by friends
of Robert T. Pace and Mayor Wood
ward, has resulted only in bringing
from Fain an absolute denial that
there is the slightest chance that he
Will withdraw and TO narrow the
race down to an endurance contest
between Fain and Pace.
w. A. Vernoy, who gained consid-
cradle strength few days ago
through the bitterness of the Pace
Fain fight. was virtually eliminated
from the fight by developments of
Tuesday, owing to his reported action
in pledging his support TO Pace after
a few ballots had proven to him the
futility of his own candidacy.
Indications Favor Fain.
Politicians Tuesday admitted that
indications favor Fain, although those
familiar with the situation are of the
opinion tina. the board will be forced
TO adjourn without electing a chair
man. The lineup of the commission
ers at noon gave Fain five votes on
the first ballot. including himself,
Pace four votes on the first ballot
including himself, and Nernoy three
votes. counting his own.
On the second ballot. one OF Yer
noy's supporters Commissioner
George f. Johnson, Will desert the
Vernoy standard and vote for Fa.n,
giving the latter six votes, or one less
than the number necessary to elect
This will leave Pace with his orgi-
nal four votes and Vernoy with but
two.
Supporters Of Pace declared Tues
day that Vernoy had agreed to throw
his own vote, which it is thought will
carry with it the vote of Garner. to
Pace after the second or third ballot.
With this added strength, the Pace
and Fain factions will line up with
six votes each counting the votes of
the rival candidates; and II takes
seven IN elect.
Move to Eliminate Fain,
Using the alleged shifting OF the
Nernoy strength as weapon, friends
of Pace and Mayor Woodward en-
deavored 70 bring influence to bear
on Fain to induce him to withdraw
from the race after a few ballots. and
allow some of his supporters TO vote
for Pace This report was indus
trously circulated by PAGES support
ers Tuesday. and that attempts TO
make the deal werwe actually In
progress was tacitly admitted by
Mayor Woodward, who started the
boom for Pace and who has been the
railroad mans staunchest supporter
The Mayor declared that he expected
Pace to be elcted after a very few
Lalots had been taken, although he
would not admit that any sort OF a
deal had been put through to insure
this belief
Fain declared emphatically that he
would not be party to any deal that
contemplated his own withdrawal
from the race.
ANY rumor that ! viii withdraw
and throw my support to someone
else is absolutely untrue he declared
u am in the race to stay, and think
my friends will support me to the
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
If You Wish,
viii 1t So

A wish when you
really want it will ma
terializc if you earnest
ly WILL it. The WILL
is the good fairy of
your nature. Make it
serve you. Begin now
by linking your destiny
with a Want Ad in
the American andGeor-
gian. 1t will assuredly
connect you with what
you actually wish. If
you do not find it al
ready listed, write out
your wish and begin to
attain it. Will it now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
IN
F0R ne TRIAL.
| NOT|(N
tai Statements Jut Obtained
for Use in Preparig the Ex-
traordinary Milton.

1 mdsvts are in thepossesston Of
L Frank defense, it heame known
besday. which will belsed to com
b. their array Of netevidence on
tich they will base thextraordlnary
kIon for new trial
b. aaidavits are bm persons
n testified for the ste in the first
Of the factory soerintendent'
ii j, understood thu in one case
4 affidavit repudiatesentirely the
Ia portion of the tesmony given
the stand, and in amber modiies
considerably,
b. his cell e the Elton County
boer Frank Tuesday began his
b. Of aiding his .ttorneys N
II preparation of the "a for a new
j. which will be file with Judge
h Hill. Of the SuperioCourt' about
Il DAYS before the tin set for his
ieeulion April H..
Drank is reviewing ne new evil
! bee secured by his attneys, and s
tpec.sd TO hold a coierence with
i lawyers Tuesday tat he might
corporate his own itas into the
|rHor for a new trial I his case.
'Rumors that the dense has OBJ
sined number Of rw affivadits
sre current Tuesday. 1t Attorneys
|pher Rosser and RAben Arnold
tre communicative.
New Evidence WhheId.
h Is known. howeverthat the de-
|nse has in its possession consl"-
Fanle new evidence tat has not
ZEN made public, and lat the many
differences between Fink and MS
MYERS are for the prpose OF &C
baint.ng Frank with he develop
tents and securing h aid in the
feparauon OF the new lea.
Zone Of the reports oflew evidence
brent Tuesday was tht the defense
ss obtained an affidav from ne
70 at LAGRANGE, Ed soss, who is
pa to have seen Jim .onley wash
,g blood from his hans on the DAY
the tragedy
Solicitor Dorsey is sid to be col
'etlng evidence to d.prove Ross
tory and he is said tolave num-
frof letters and afidats from citi-
Ems Of Lagrange attaSing the ne
ros character.
That Solicitor Dorst is working
ard 10 combat the newvidence un-
ar'hed by the defen' is evident
.om The numerous corerences that
'e Solicitor has had ecently with
'ea'ives who workedDn the case.
artIcusrly Starnes ali Campbell,
no were instrumental n collecting
70 evidence that convted Frank.
one u the trio will tax about the
oacitors attitude towrd the new
-}elorments.
Frank Studies Taft Speech.
Eia1E is expected to iAe another
amont from the Towesoon, based
.Hc address delivered i Boston by
vProsidout William III Taft last
iaaF when he declaed that many
0oeau. men have ben convicted by
lbIa cIamor.
NT Taft declared tat he had had
pardon several mi because they
7a been convicted p this manner,
'aongn they were inocent OF crime.
Us understood thatn his statement
,thA Will endeavo 10 parallel his
w. [I ease with thos cited by Mr..
me return Of Deceive William ].
'.Ns 10 Atlanta dring the week is
p..'el to resultln important de-
.9bmeuts i'm the Ease. Mr. Burns
.sa3y has conferid with Frank and
,'..eG the CONDEMNED mans story
. J. is understood he has a number
to work o'immediately upon
return.
w. Burke. "A agent for Luther
Of Frank counsel, returned
.'iN from Jacksonville. Fla.
" N' has ben for several days
10. mission sal to be connected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Many Notables at
Vanderbilt Funeral

NEW YORK, March lO,-The body
of George w Vanderbilt was buried
to-day in the Moravian Cemetery on
Staten Island after brief service
which was attended by many we'll
known persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Says ConVictS and
Lunatics Live Longer

CHICAGO. March ~. RI DUETS IN
the state penirentiary ard inmates ~
the insane asNlums Of Illinois live long.
er tnan they would If they were At lib
erty according 20 former Governor
Charles $. Deneer
The lives the! lead in the institutions
lrolUnE life. he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
British Army Flyer
Is Killed Scouting

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ALDERSHOT, ENGLAND, March 10.
CAPTAIN cyril Downer, of the aviation
corps of the English Army, was killed
while giving an aeropane scouting
over Salisbury Plain to-day. His face
was badly mangied by the fall,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
AT JUAREZ.
Race Entries on Page 3.
Mason to Receive
Token From Police

Carlos II. Mason, who retires from
the Board of Police Commissioners
Tuesday night after FIVE years service
as chairman, viii he presented with
a silver loving cup by the members
of the police department.
The cup viii be engraved with Mr.
Masons police record"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Italian King Accepts
Cabinet Resignation

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, March 10.-The resigna-
ton Of Premier Giolitti and his Cabi-
net. which was rendered Sunday was
accepted to-day by King Victor EN-
manuel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The
administration antitrust program
will be ready for the House by April
I. according to Representative Carlin,
Of Virginia, member Of tbs judiciary
sub committee in charge Of the anti
trust bills. He to day predicted that
there would be no caucus Of the Oer1-
ocrats on these measures and that
they would PASS the House BY about
April IS. He said that special rdle
would probably be secured to fix the
ln1ttof time for debate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
PLENTY Of Chicken"
Puts Ban on Dance

Los ANGELES, March 10.-"Plen-
Is Of chicken was advertised in the
posters for dance here, but because
this promise did not pertain to poul-
try Mayor Rose as mead OF the Po-
lice Commission, declined TO issue a
permit for the affair to be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
LAREpo. TEXAS. March to.-rhe

LAREDO, TEXAS. March 1o.--The
steel easket containing the body Of
Clcmsnte Vergara. the American
rsnchman murdered in Mexico, was
opened TO day by orders Of Adjutant
General Hutehines, Of Texas, for the
purpose OF making complete exsnli-
nation TO show the cause Of death. II
was found that such an examination
was impossible. and the body was
buried immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

HAMBURG, GERMANY, March TO-
Prince Henry of Prussia and the
Princess left to. day on board the
new Hamburg American liner kap
Trafalgar for South America They
and SANTIAGO Chile -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ROCHESTER, MIMI, March TO-
c. w. Post. the Battle Creek health
food manufacturer, submitted to an
operation at the Mayo Hospital here
to day. Although no report has been
given out, it is understood that the
patients condition is favorable,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Th>
President day sent to the Senate
the nomination of John |. peSauIls.
Of Pennsylvania, to be Minister to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
RACING.
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlOngs: Chenault,
100 MARTINI, 10. 4, ?, won; Malik, SO
Murphy, 4, rs, ITO. second; Pea
cock, SO CCallahan), So, even, IL.
third Time, l1:162-5 Mask and
Faces, Union Jack, Roseburg ii, In
spector Lestrade, Fairy Godmother,
Plain Ann also ran.
SECOND - Six furlongs: DR..
Dougherty, 100 (TurneD. 20, s, a,
won; Semiquaver, 1903 Pickett), 1875.
6-5, 40, second Moisant. SO MUIR
phy), 80 =, even, third. Time, 1:16.
Rolling Stone, Loan Shark, Province,
Batwa, Ralph Lloyd Little Ep, Wa
ter Lad also ran.
THIRD-SiX furlongs: Castara, 100
CMurphy), 1, $40 2-5. won: Dicks
Pet, 100 (Randolph), 10. So, even.
second; Jezail, 105 (Waldron), IS, 4,
SIS, third Time. 1916 3-5. Duke OF
Shelby. Roger Gordon, Sonny Boy,
Irone, Elsie Green also ran.
FOURTH-M Mile and twenty yards:
Good Day, 104 tObert). -, So, 3-5,
won; Royal Meteor, ia tKnighD,
30, out, out, second; l.. H, Adair. 100
tMartin), -, As, 12 third. Time,
1:45 Us. W. w Clark and Napier
also ran
FIFTH Mile: Toy, III (Tcahanb,
u, 4. >, won; Armor, 107 (Randolph),
2, even, IL, second; Prospect 1903
(Keigh). 3, 81. 7-10 third. Time,
1:45 Benedictina, Stairs, Golden
Printe, Captain Carmody, Port Ar
lington. Frog, L. NJ Eckert also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST Six furlongs: Baron De
kalb 10 Matthew'S, Z, So, 10,
won Toy Boy, ia (Robbins), 6, 2,
even, second; PajarOita, ia CTaylor)
:. 2, even third. Time, 1:122 -5.
Mystic Boy, Thaka. Baltimore. c. X.
Davis. Holberg, Garden of Allah, Ev-
ran, Cloud Chief, Beda, Mia, Pop
Gun, Frank c. Hogan also ran.
Race Entries On Pare 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

THE WEATHER.
forecast fir Atlanta and
oeorg1a-Fai Tuesday and
wednesday, warmer Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

LOUISVILLE, IND, March TO-
DR.. William II. Gilbert, a local sur
qeon and prominently connected here,
went on trial in the Circuit Court
to day on the charge of arson. He
neaded not guilty. 1t is charged
Dr.. Gilbert hired men from St. Louis
to set fire to his old hospital build
ing here last May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Rep-
resentative Henry D. Clayton, of Ala
bama, chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, is to be appointed
TO the vacancy on the Supreme bench
Of the District Of Columbia caused
by the death of Chief Justice Cha
baueh, it was reported here to- day
The District judgeship pays $4,000 a
year, and carries life tenure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1o,-con-
siderable mystery attached to the
movement Of a trainIoad of troops
from Chicago for Norfolk which
passed through indianapolis running
as a second section of Monon train
No. II which left Chicago at 9 o'cIook
this morning. Local railroad officials
were without details regarding the
identity of the troops and only know
that they were en- route to Newport
News via Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

NEW YORK, March io.-Frsnk
Tannenbsum. the 21.yesr- old leader
Of the church invading Industrial
Workers Of the World, was Indicted
TO day for committing a nnisdemeanor
in having participates in an unlsw-
full proceeding" The specific charge
was that Tannenbsunn had led his
rotous followers into St. Alphonsus
Church and broke up a meeting
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10

Smith, as soloists. At Sunday school
rally in the afternoon the Rev. DIR.
Charles E. Mcclellan, pastor of the Fair
hill Baptist church, of Philadelphia, was
the speaker. Special interest was at
tached to the music of the morning ser
vice by the congregational singing of a
dedication hymn written by Pastor East
wood. The new church is a stately
structure of white Avondale marble, con-
structed at cost of approximately $685.
900. The main auditorium, with a seat
ing capacity of 500, is of amphitheater
form, with pews, studding and other ex-
posed woodwork in finished oak At the
front is the pulpit, back of it white
marble baptismal pool and choir loft and
back of these, again, the huge double Or
gan, finished in plain gold and inserted
between the organ sections thirty-foot
memorial window, constructed for night,
as well as day illumination. Two other
memorial windows of equal size and a
number of other smaller ones filter in.
to subdued tones the daylight entering
the auditorium.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10

Theodore F. Ellis, Jr., has been elected
superintendent of Springside Baptist
Sunday school, with William f. jack
son as assistant.
Immediate collection of assessments
long overdue on West Pearl street paw
ing Improvements has been ordered by
city council to provide funds for retiring
bonds issued to complete this work
To conform to the state law which for
bids Common Council to delegate GER
tain municipal powers to any other body,
the title of the Board of Drainage Com
missioners has been changed to drainage
managers and new board appointed.
consisting of Willis S. Porter, William
S. Bovine, and S. r. Probasco.
Rev. James F. Olmsted, fourteenth
rector of ST. Mary's Protestant Episco-
pal church, this city, died at his home
early on Wednesday. He had been ill
for some time, but his death was I'M
looked for. He was in his b5th year. DIR.
Olmsted was rector of St. Marys for the
past seventeen years. He came to Bur-
lington from Christ's church, Science
tady, n. Y, in 1897. The first rector of
st. Mary's, in 1902, was John Talbot
who later became one of the earlier
bishops of the American church. Two
brothers of Dr. Oimsted are prominent
in the Protestant Episcopal church in
this country. One of them is the Rt.
Rev. Charles S. Olmsted, Bishop of
Colorado, and the other Rev. William
b. Olmsted, head master of Pomfort
school, Pomfort, Conn. DR.. Olmsted
was born in New York, March 3, 1859.
He received a b. A. degree at Trinity
college in 1884, NJ. A. 1887, and b. ID.
from the General Theological seminary
in 1892. DR.. Olmsted was examining
chaplain to the bishop of New Jersey,
and was also a member of the diocesan
standing committee. In 1901 he was a
deputy to the general convention.
The new First Baptist Church, a
handsome stone edifice, was dedicated
on Sunday The new edifice is located
at the corner of Broad and Stacy streets
upon which Baptists have worshiped
since the foundation of their faith in this
city more than century ago. The Rev.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Eastwood, who during
two pastorates has served the church for
twenty-five years, presided at the cere-
monies of the day, and at fitting close
of the services in the evening conducted
the ordinance of baptism by immersion
in beautiful white marble memorial
pool for twenty-eight persons. At the
morning service the dedication sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR. Milton ca
Evans, president of Crozier Theological
Seminary. At its conclusion, the new
building was presented by Theodore f.
Ellis, Jr., chairman of the building COM
mittee, to Howard Eastwood president
of the board of trustees. A musical pro-
gram was presented in connection with
the days services, under direction of
Edward Tyler, chorister and organist,
md included anthems by choir of forty |
voices. aided by Mrs. Julia Deemer, Mrs.
Edward Ridgway and William II.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10
Medford.

E. Elvin Griscom, aged 81 months,
son of Edwin A. Griscom, died at Pal
myra on Wednesday from spinal men,
nights. The body was inferred in Odd
Fellows cemetery here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coate have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ethyl Blanche, to Albert II. An
drews, of Moorestown and Philadelphia.
Miss Verna Poland, aged II years, EN-
ployed at the glass works, left home as
usual last Tuesday morning ostensibly
to go to her place of employment. In
stead she went to the home of friend,
where she was met by Nelson Simmer
man, aged 10 years, in an automobile.
The couple went to Philadelphia, where
they took a train Jor Elkton, Nd, and
were married there. On "Wednesday
they returned to South Medford, where
they are residing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10
Beverly.

Victor Council, No. 81, Daughters OF
America, of this city, celebrated its sixth
anniversary at Odd Fellows Hall on
Tuesday evening. Several state officers
were present, and in addition two new
members, Mrs. Clifford Elmes and Mrs.
Anna Gibson, both of this city, were
initiated. Part of the evening was de-
voted to hearing addresses by Mrs.
Southland, Past National Councillor, OF
Camden; Mrs. Sallie Lake, state secre-
tary, of Ocean City; Miss Sarah John
son, state councillor, of Newark, and Mrs.
Afghan, of Trenton. After the routine
business was concluded, the remainder
of the time was spent socially and sever
al vocal and instrumental selections were
rendered. At late hour the members
and guests were summoned to partake
of a lunch prepared and served by caterer
Charles Higgins.
The Young Ladies Chapter of st.
Stephens Guild presented three act
comedy. entitled, Breezy Point" at
the parish house on Tuesday evening.
This play was produced under the stage
direction of Maurice r. Massey, who
used every effort available 20 make ii
success.