davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
POLICE DOGS
GUARD LOUVRE
FROM ROBBERY
CANNES Keep Constant Watch
Over Most Valuable Works
of Art There
MANY CLEVER DEVICES
PROTECT THE TREASURES
Crown Jewels and Venus de Milo
Are Locked up by Auto
matte Process

PARIS, May 25.-Few OF the visit
ors who walk through the clean ana
Wellkept rooms OF the Louvre nave
any idea OF the multifarious activities
necessary 10 keep IL in order. Inc
solemn stiffness that surrounds the
visitor does not always peryade these
rooms, and even In the hours or dark,
ness their cavernous emptiness Is not
wholly devoid OF life.
What happens between closing
time at eyentide and the hour OF
opening next morning? During the
night there prevails state OF siege.
Fire, thieves and burglars are the
enemies that demand watchfut gar
rison. With their reyolvers on their
hips and small dark lanterns in their
hands the night watchmen make their
rounds accompanied by their dogs.
Fer the Louvre keeps two police
dogs OF its own, which night after
night roam through the rooms look
ing for invaders. The round they
make comes TO quite a respectable
long walk for their companions. Up
stairs and downstairs and along the
fiat the distance travelled amounts 10
close on four miles and in every
room they have 10 attend to the clock
which acts as an index 10 show
whether all the rooms have been in
spected and how often.
The most valuable works Of art are
kept during the night under lock and
key. When the galleries are closed
to the public clever piece OF
mechanism is set in motion which
carries the crown jewels, worth mil
lions OF dollars, into special burglar
proof chamber The Venus de Milo,
too, has her own special bedroom
An iron shutter rises from the ground
In front OF her and hides the marble
features of the goddess.
In the early morning an army Of
custodians' pours through the rooms
and the process of cleaning begins.
force of $50 men set to work with
bespms, busters and parquet pol.
ishers.
Statistics will give some idea OF
tile amount of toilet the Louvre has
TO 20 through before the doors are
opened TO the public. At least $3.50
rs spent a year on wax alone, the
amount consumed being 600 pounds
The custodians nearly reach the
strength OF company OF soldiers on
war footing, embracing as they do
one chief custodian, three under
chitfs, ~ superior and 14S inferior
cuatooians. To these must be added
the Louvre's artisans, for the great
place has Its own works department,
one might almost say its own factory.
Fne number OF plaster casts which
are yearly made and sold runs up TO
several thousands. Then there IS the
printing department, and the depart.
ment which makes artistic reproduc.
lions OF the great masters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
BLISS NAMED HEAD OF
JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL

Prof Fred X Bliss, who has been
principal OF the Detroit University
school for IL years. has been chosen
principal OF the Jackson high school,
TO succeed Prof. J. b. Edmonson. who
has become inspector Of high schools
for the University OF Michigan Prof
Bliss was graduated from the Uni
verslty OF Michigan in the class OF
1877. after graduating from the Jack
son high school in 1873. He was for
merry principal Of the Central high
school In Detroit lie will be succeed.
ed as head OF the Detroit University
school by Prof +. L. Searle, one OF
the instructors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
MAN KILLED, TWO GIRLS
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LANSING, Mich, May 25.--(Spe-
cial. Leslie Clark. SO years old, cor.
poration clerk in the offices OF the
secretary OF state. was killed, and
Miss Pearl Gilbert and Miss Jessie
Vandenberg. attaches OF the state tax
commission department, were In.
jured when their automobile went
over an embankment near East Ian
sing. last night Fabius Surgardi, the
driver. was not hurt.
Clark's body was caught between
the car and telephone pole at the
bottom OF the embankment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

owner OF stolen pin refused TO pros
ecute Go thou and be married.
said the Judge releasing Bohn.
LONDON After a flight with Ora.
hame White In which he tried vainly
to sins, Enrico Caruso declared aerial
grand opera 20 be one OF the world
impossibilties
PARlS-Sh Shorter and more trans
parent skirts at Longehamps revealed
French women wearing no stockings
this season
IONDON-A Sunbury man whis
tied 70 call a womans attention to a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
PATMONT TO TELL
STORY TO JURY
Dry Worker Kidnapped BY Vets,
Rescued BY Detroit Pastor,
After Enemies

DANVILLE, Ill, May 25.-Returned
as fro mthe grave, the Rev. Louis X.
Patmont, OF Milwaukee. Wis, dry
lecturer, who disappeared during a
local option campaign at Westville,
near here. two months ago, and who
reappeared at Columbia. Ill., Saturday
night. with a marvellous tale OF kid
naping In big red automobile and
wild drives about the country for 90
days, was tn ecenter OF family re-
union today in which his aged parents
joined.
Patmont arrived here early today
from st. Louis and was taken TO the
home OF the Rev J. f. Bickel, pastor
OF the First Christian church. OF Dam
Vile
The grand jury before whom Pat
mont was eager 10 relate his story
will not convene before mid-afternoon,
train schedules delaying the arrival
OF some OF the witnesses.
A horde OF detectives. some en-
ployed by the Danville Ministerial as.
ISOLATION. three sent by the Christian
church. OF Detroit and half a dozen
privately employed are searching for
the big red car in which Patmont says
he was kidnapped and driven from
town TO town as prisoner.
A Detroit minister. Rev Claude r.
Witty, financed by the congregation
OF the Plum.st Church OF Christ. d.
rected the search by Burns detectives
which resulted in the finding of Pat
mont. Rev Witty returned 10 De-
troit on Saturday. after nearly week
spent in the search. He was advised
early Sunday morning OF the dry
workers rescue. Patmont told officers
that he had been beaten and other
wise maltreated by his captors, who
confined him in a dark damp cellar
! without food or water for two days
Later. he says, he was fed rotten
! bananas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
CADILLAC

Harry Bentley and The Daughters
OF Eve. a burlesque company a shade
ia advance OF the average production.
opened a weeks engagement IN the
Cadillac. sunday Bentley is clever
comedian, and Is ably assisted by
Fred Hall whose cockney jests arc
az times slde-splittlng The Aloha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

dropped handkerchief anu then al
most tainted when he learned she
was the queen walking with Princess
Mary.
WASHlNGTON- Firemen dug so
feet In clay blum TO extinguish a
subterranean Are in Rock Creek park.
which residents dubbed a baby vol
cano. and asserted has been burning
two years
CLEVELAND. O.-FOr the hrst
time in history the toothsome goober
IL barred i'm city parks this year be
cause the shells litter the grass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
LADY COP" AFRAID TO
GO HOME IN THE DARK

CHICAGO, May 25.-Because she is
afraid To go home In the dark. Mrs.
Mary O'Connell, pride OF Chicago's
force OF policewomen, today obtained
permission TO have a uniformed po
hceman escort her from the elevated
station 10 her home every night. She
has seen several suspicious looking
men on her way home from work, she
told her superior officers
Jcb Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Ce., - John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
oARRlck.

Wonderful pictures of the building
OF the Panama canal were shown IN
the Garrick theater, Sunday, by Ly-
man II. Howe The pictures were Sc
cured by Mr.. Howe's force OF photo
graphers By remaining ION the spot
throughout the operations on the big
ditch so that. in watching the pic
lures on the screen, the onlooker re-
ceives an accurate and remarkably
realistic impression OF the tremen.
doTs undertaking and achievement
especially as Mr. Howe employs "ef.
fects" TO accompany the pictures that
add greatly TO the realism
In addition 20 the Panama pictures
many interesting and thrilling films
were also unrolled depicting scenes In
Europe and America. For good meas
ure there were several comedy pic
lures
The Panama pictures and accom-
panying films, will be shown every
afternoon and evening during the
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
BILLY SUNDAY is ATTACKED BY BRICKLA YER

HUNTINGTON. W. -Declarihg
his home was In heaven Solomon
Proud, bricklayer. attempted to at.
tack Billy Sunday during an eyange-
list meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

When putting a stopper into a bot.
tie always give II half.turn round
after Il is in. This will prevent II
from sticking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

Dowager Queen Alexandra OF Eng.
land is said TO discard two pairs OF
gloves each day during the year. She
spends 100000 IN Paris for dress and
Jewels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

az a price that Will make you happy.
to take -. 4 g. Line Decoration Bav
Excursions TO Cleveland, Bunaio ana
Niagara Fails good going May 9s And
30; returning May 81. Make your res
ervation early.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

lYCEUM.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" as present
ed by the Chaser company IN the ~
ceum this week. is a broadly bucolic
but strongly human document With
just enough action and tears 10 spice
the many, many laughs.
Sawyer is a young Boston lawyer,
who seeks rest in small New Eng
land village rich in types" and un.
conscious humor lie finds himself at
once in the center OF the towns do
ings" and all the little romances and
chickering's, all the jokes and sore
spots" are brought TO his attention
and he is allowed 20 take a hand in
their ultimate adjustment. Love
finds its own when the young lawyer
meets blind girl whose sweetness
and beauty oyershadow her misfor.
tune. or course, she RECEIVERS her
sight I'm the end and wedding bells
are ringing.
The comedy gives opportunities 10
nearly every member OF the company
for the cleyerest sort OF character
drawing, and they take advantage or
the opportunity. Mr.. Chaser does the
title role with a quiet, pleasing hui
NOR that is highly appreciated and
Miss Courteney as the blind girl, gives
a performance OF grace and sweetness
well up TO the standard she has set
for herself.
Miss Constance Kenyon has a splen-
did part in the old woman embittered
against the world, and the author OF
most of the poison that causes heart
burnings and tears in the village life
A better conception OF human kind
ness turned to gall has seldom been
presented In stock Miss Helen Mar
dua does country girl that brings
constant laughter and tender recollec
lions 10 those who know the country
and its people. Stuart Fox as her
sweetheart drew as much applause
especially during his singing. Har.
rison Steadman has a rich character
in regular story book down-east
deacon, and Jerry Herzell presents a
picture OF "Abner Stiles.
Other players present quaint char
acters well The farmyard scene Was
a laugh.producer from a scenic as well
as acting point. Cows. pigs and chick
ems added atmosphere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
aAYETY.

Mollie Williams, popular burlesque
queen, is heading the "Rosey Posey'
girls, in the Gayety theater this week
This clever actress has surrounded
herself with a capable company, In
GLIDING a chorus composed OF pretty
girls who wear their costumes we'll.
Miss Williams makes her appear
ance during the action OF the bur
lesque in two interesting musical
farces under the personal direction
OF Peter S. Clark. For several years
Miss Williams has been a favorite
with Detroit burlesque patrons. She
has her own ideas about musical com
edy entertainment.
NJ. j. Kelly. Harry 8. LeVan, George
A. Clark, Jim Moran, Grace Brown.
Billie Davis. Sarah Hyatt and Mabel
Orell have important parts in the two
act burletta Kelly and LeVan di.
vide the comedy honors in the first
act, The Mayors Election" while
Sarah Hyatt has the center OF the
stage in The Dashing Widow the
second half OF the program.
Next week Jack Singers stock com.
pany will open a summer engagement
in the Gayety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

NEW YORK; can't marry you
today; I'm arrested" William Bonn,
as. wrote 70 his sweetheart The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
AVENUE.

The Avenue Permanent Players
have essayed this week, one OF the
most ambitious productions since their
advent In the Avenue theater, rip
Van Wrinkle. The version OF the play
presented, in some minor details. diff
fers from that which Joseph Jeffer-
son made famous. The story, how
ever. is worked out consistently and
the scenes best remembered in the
Jefferson production appear in this
offering.
Roy Walling who has demonstrated
several times that his forte is char.
acter work, gave sympathetic por-
trayal OF the happy-go-lucky old Dutch
vagabond. Russell Brady, too, as the
Harpagon-ike Derrick Won Beekman,
gave a character conceution which is
unlike anything that he has attempt
ed before with this company The
role OF the tempestuous Gretchen was
taken by Lynda Earle. who evinced
much emotional force. George Earle
was Jolly Nick Vedder, the inn.keep-
err. Milton Mobiles, Jr., played Cookies,
Won Beekman's nephew, with due re-
spect for the best traditions or the
role. Gladys Kremer and her little
sister, Trellis portrayed Hendrick
Vedder, and Meenie Van Wrinkle, the
children, while these characters were
cleverly impersonated by Harry A.
Starr and Ruth Amos, in the last two
acts OF the piece. Seth and Hendrick
Hudson were. respectively allotted to
Robert Homberg and A. W. Lewis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

NEW YORK r. Proving himself a
master OF navigation on foot as well
as IN air. Lincoln Beachey, daredevil
aviator. lodged admiring women at
Brighton Beach and escaped, kissed
only twice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Beautiful Reception.

Despite the very inelement weather
Of yesterday. a large crowd enjoyed
the beautiful and elaborate reception
At which Mrs. R X Wootten. Mrs Ber-
tram siddons. Mrs Harry Hammerly
and Mrs. William Inman we're host
esses The reception was given at the
home Of Mrs. Wootten. which was most
effectively and beautifully decorated
for the occasion. color motif Of red
and green being employed. The near
approach Of ST. Valentines day was
Tividly suggested by miniature hearts
and tiny Cupids. which were suspend
ed in all the receiving rooms. The
guests were greeted upon their en-
trance by Mrs II. r. Bettis. and Mrs.
". H. Gilkey. and were introduced to
the receiving line Dy Mrs. r F. Riddle.
Receiving with the four hostesses were
Mesdames Hughes, Spinning Of Califor-
MIA, Costello OF Lindsay. Humphrey OF
New York, Hendricks and Jones Of
Bristow. who is an old school friend Of
Mrs. Wootten. In the reception hall
stood Misses Campbell. Minco, Wreene.
Tishomingo, Ashburn Waeo. Smith.
Waite and Mrs Murray. Receiving the
guests on threshold OF the parior were
Mrs. Dugan and Mrs Sparks and the
receiving line in this room consisted
OF Mesdanes Blackmon. slusher. Frey,
II. b Johnson, Davenport. Hutson,
Thweatt and Olive The guests We're
invited into the dinging room By Mrs.
Whatley and Mrs. sIayton and in this
room we're Mrs Ed Burton and Misses
Burrls. Dugan. Darlington and chas-
tain The tea table was especially
pretty with its handsome lace cloth,
floral decorations, and Kewpies Of var
ious sizes. Tea was poured By Mrs.
Spinning. Mrs. Ludlow. Mrs. J II Aust
and Mrs B. P. Smith After being
served with tea, waters and bon bons,
the guests were ushered into the IL
brary, where they were greetd by Afes-
DANES Reford Bond, Ben Morgan
Mays, Witherspoon, Ben Johnson,
Hampton. Schwartz and p +. Hum
pbrey. four piece orchestra con
tributed greatly TO the pleasure OF the
afternoon by a continued program Of
popular music A number Of out Of
town guests were present at the recep-
tion. This afternoon a bridge party is
being given at the home Of Mrs. Woot-
ten. the same ladies' being the host
gsses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07


The Students Music class which on
ganization is composed Of the eleven
older girls ia the music class Of Mrs.
David Roche. held a delightful little
meeting this week at the some Of, Mrs.
Roche The subject discussed and
studied during the afteluoon was
American Music The following pro.
gram was a pleasant feature OF the
afternoon
a Shadow Dance b. Hungary.
lMacDowelll Marjorie Cochran.
70 Unkle Remus: b., The Eagle,
lMacDowelll Dorothy Stone
a.. TO Wild Rose, fMacDowell, b..
Bacoreile lNeyinl. Laura Julien.
TO Water Lily. tNacDowelb. Mar
jorie Dwyer
Mrs Roche also played a group Of Sc
lections b. American composers On
next Monday afternoon the members
Of the class and their mothers will
meet at Mrs Roehe's home for the ppr
poses Of studying the famous violin
lists. 4 number Of Maud Powell rec
ords will be given on the VictfoIa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Horrible sI0tehes Of Eczema.

Quickly cured by Or. Hobsons Ec-
zema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell Of New
Orleans, La. states MY doctor ad-
vised me to try -Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Salye," ! used three boxes Of oint-
ment and three cakes Of Dr.. Hobson' 5
Derma Zema Soap. Today have not
spot anywhere on my body and can
say am cured. 1t viii do the same
Tor You. It's soothing. healing. antisip-
tic action viii rid you Of ali skin
aumers, blaekheads. pimples. eczema
blotches, red. nnsightiy sores. and
leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get a box today. Guaranteed All
druggists. soc. or BY mail Pfeitfer
Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St
Louis.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
MaepowsII Club.

The last January melting Of the Mac
Dowell club with Mrs. Kendall Gala
way, was well attended and a good.
interesting program was given. The
subject for study was Germany. and
Mrs. Linton as leader handled the
study well. bringing out many excel.
lent points. among them being men
toned the Mendelssohn r Minor Con-
certo, which viii appear on Maud
PoweIl's program Friday. February II,
and a description OF it was given By
Mrs Calsaway. The following numbers
were well given:
German Folk Song ,irs Trawick.
Hungarian Dance" Brahms, Mrs.
T. L. Bailey.
Cradle Song Brahms Miss Weir.
prelude Mendelssohn. Mrs. }. =.
Terrell
Vocal duet. ~calm as the Night =
Miss Weir and Mrs. Trawiek.
"Rondo. Weber. Mrs. Stone
''H..-k. Hark. the Lark Schubert
Marjorie Cochran
A social hour and refreshments
we're enjoyed during which Airs lin
ton presented the members with SOU
venir portraits Of Wsgner and
Beethoven.
The club adjourned 10 meet next
with Mrs. Ethel Cafes Leeds. Febru-
AIRY a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Pleasant MsesIna d ths euIId.

The customary semI-annual open
meeting OF St Luke's Guild OF the
Episcopal church occurred on Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. "
g choate An interesting paper was
read By Mrs. Charles Trammel. her
subject being. United Offerings" and
the report Of the 1918 offerings was
made by Mrs. ]. D. Carmichael. At
the semi-annual meetings the mite
boxes" are opened and when this was
done on Thursday an excellent sum
was netted Among the pleasant fea-
lures Of the afternoon were instru-
mental and vocal solos. contributed By
Miss Rosa Chastain. and Mrs Charles
Williams This was most interest
ing and pleasant meeting and was en-
ioyed by an unusually large attend
anee. Late in the afternoon dainty re-
fTeshments were served BY the hostess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

Mrs Ike Harness was hostess on
last Friday al a pleasant meeting 81
the Rural Neighbors' club. The after
noon was spent by the ladies in con
versation and fancy work and a delic-
ious luncheon was served by Mrs. Haf-
ness. The Rural Neigh0ors viii meet
on Friday February is. with Mrs.
James Bledsoe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Kswpies Are Entsrtslned.

Tie "Kewpies. a recently organized
club was most pleasantly entertained
on last Saturday afternoon by Miss
Ruth Shipley at the home OF Mrs Ed
Burton Whist was played at three
tables. Two new members we're add
ed at this meeting. and these were
Misses Josephine Love and Dovie Rey-
nolds After the card games a salas
course was served TO Miss Rebecea
Schow Helen Burke. Sue Gilkey. Dor
othea Quigley. Grace Whatley. Claudia
Fay White. Ruth shipley, Pauline
Owen and Mrs. Tom Hughes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Auction Bridge Club.

Mrs W z. HarwelI entertained The
members Of the Auction Bridge club
and one table Of guests very enoyably
last Tuesday afternoon. High score
vas made by Mrs Ben Morgan. After
the usual number Of games, a most
delicious luncheon was served in two
courses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Forty-Two Party

Mrs. Homer Bond entertained a
small number Of friends on last Satur-
day afternoon at forty-two party,
complimentary to Mrs. seitz. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were
Mesdames Thweatt, Love, Warfield,
Hammerly. Lester, VIII Owsley. Hol-
Iingsworth, Oatley Anderson. Harwell,
Ben Morgan, Seitz and w G. King.
After the games a salad and ice course
vas served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

SoFoSlS IttE.
Theweekly meeting Of sorosis Study
club occurred on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs Ed Humphrey as hostess.
The lesson was on the Art and Craft
Movement" and was led by Mrs B. Z.
smith. After the regular lesson a
short business meeting was held and
Mrs. Ed Sheegog was unanimously
elected to the club membership. Sor-
osis will meet again next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs John St Clair Of
Douglas, Okla, spent the past week m
Chickasha the guests Of the latter's
sister. Mrs. Oatley Anderson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
LIne party a .he saau.

MisFes Mary Lee and Josephine
Johnson entertained a number Of their
little friends al a picture party al the
sugg on Wednesday afternoon. Those
included in the party were Gardner
Olive. Elizabeth Johnson. Beiton John
son. Dorothy Dugan. Frances Frey,
Rebecea. Williams. Phoebe Heffner.
Wilma Whatley Isabel Erlich. Reford
Bond, Katherine and Caro- Bond, Fern
stine, Elizabeth Terrell Marie Potts
and Allan Brownson After the matt
nee the children enjoyed refresh
ments up town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

Violin players and lovers Of old in-
strnments wifi be pleased to learn a
few particulars about the violin this
artist uses
It is genuine Johannes Baptiste
Guadognine, and in her opinion is the
fiddle for this country and the fiddle
Tor her woF1
Ii is In perfect preservation, and the
atmosphere Of neither steam heated
trains nor zero weather seems 70 ef-
feet ii. Nine Powell has owned and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Turkey Dinner

The ladies Of the Presbyterian. Guild
entertained the other members Of the
church and a number q guests at a
delightful dinner at the church Thurs
day s,.-ning. Turkey and all lis acces.
sories made an enjoyable feast and tes-
titled to the culinary arts Of the
hostesses Appropriate speeches were
made BY Dr. Eskridge and Mr Eugene
Hamilton. After dinner the subject Of
raising funds for new church was
informally discussed.