davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
HUNDREDS ATTEND
Big SHRINE BALL
First Annual Reception by
Akdar Shrine Brilliant
Affair.
Convention Hall Elaborate
ly Decorated for the
Occasion.

The biggest dance In the history Oh
the city was held in convention halI
last night. when the first annual re-
coption and bah was given under the
auspicos of Akdar Shrine temple. Ihe
dance was i'm honor of PUtentate
George HART Johnson and other newly
elected officers of the tCmple, ana
Masons of all ranks and degrees, TO-
gether with their ladies and sons
under u years Of age, were e!'Slpi'
10 attendance. anu,
More than a thousand people tllled
the lower floor Of the big auditorium
and rive hundred found omIprJlpte
seats in the dress circle, where they
watched 25O couples dance on the spa
cious and well surfaced arena tloor'
The program opened with the re-
ceptiou to the new officers and hun
dreds Of people shook hands win
these gentlemen ana their wives. Fol
lowing the reception, which lasted
half an hour. the well-drilled patrol
OF Akdar temple gave a fiftcen-minutc
exhibition drill OF the stage. the
drill brought forth many rounds OF
applause ard caused a demonstration
of approval at the conclusion.
The grand march started promptly
at 9 O'Clock and some six hundred
people participated. The dance pro-
gram followed Immediately and lasted
for several hours.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening by a large corps OF
attendants.
Elaborate Affair.
All together the affair was one or
the most elaborate informal social
events ever staged in Tulsa. ana
evening gowns and the red fez Of sew
eral hundred Shriners added nightly
and class to the affair.
The convention hall was looking tts
best and the management came IN Tor
innumerable comments on the sys-
tematic and satisfactory manner IN
which things were handled.
A pleasing surprise was given the
guests when they found that during
the heavy r%ainstorm. during which
they danced unconscious OF the
weather, Manager Gibbons. with the
assistance OF Sergeant Fields and sew
er9l uniform policemen, had raised the
tops OF the dozens Of automobiles that
were parked outside the building.
The patrol which gave the drill fol-
lows:
Patrol, Akdar Temple.
Henry Greis. captain; +. r. Perry,
first lieutenant: $. r. Dye. second
lieutenant; j. e. DeHart, ID. ID. Wertz-
berger. o. 7. Dawson, 7. G. Hopkins,
w. A. Maupin. G. L. Hounker. H.. II.
McFann. ID. ID. Mickleson, A. II. Chris
tan. NJ. Bovard. W. A. Elliott. J. Fl.
Scharfenberger. 8. S. Owen. II. l.
Dean. Homer A. Thompson. Harry
Bigham, Or. A.. G. Hawkins, II. II.
%Theoming. w. A. Probst. J. II. Wine
miller. II. A. Hanna, @. E. Dole. James
Woodford. NJ. A. Harrison. Auxiliary
members: Harry Hudson. MIR. Boyer.
Tom Boyer, Tom Hartman. Earl Clark,
Oakley ID. Thomas. Fred L.. Dunn, Mr..
Lucas (Gypsy OLD. W. E. Gordon, J.
Burr Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
DR.. Marden's Uplift Talks.
By ORISON SWEET MARDEE,
Author of Pushing to the Front. Etc.
Better Unborn Than Un-
taught"

A great many people will agree
with Gascoigne that "a hoy is better
unborn than untaught" Yet there ar"
between four and FIVE million Hitter
ate adults in this country. According
to the las census. in 1910. over 2.SIO.-
300 men of voting age We're unable to
read In some States there are hun
dreds OF thousan ds of illiterates.
In New Jersey. for instance. there
are ffty-six in every one thousand
habitsnts.
At recent tWo-daH session Of the
:luhwomen of that State. Mrs. Flor
CarliSl'. i,IUir-. chairman of educa =
ton al General Federation OF
Women's Tubs. made i plea for a
slubwomen's campaign against illif-
sracv There is perhaps no larger
service possible to our great organ
ization than the elimination of lllit-
eraCy from our self-Governed ma
ton" said Mrs Ripley. who made
three suggestions: First. to present to
the clubs of the State the individual
cruelty and social menace of Hitter
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
co'npeIs All impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re-
main If Properly
Treated.

There is In 8. 8. g.. the famous blood puri-
Der. q property that absolutely compels harm
full influences to disintegrate and lose their
identity. No matter what they are called
nor how destructive they are there In In q. s.
a. powerful, searching counter influence to
annihilate the most eruptive germ. causes the
mucous Innings to convert II Into an inert
substance that Is quickly thrown out OF the
blood and out Of the body by the skin, lungs,
kidneys, bowels, and destroyed In the liver.
There Is not q single advance In medicine
today that in any sense Is an improvement
over 8. &. s. Surgery il a wonderful. mas
terful science. but when It comes to purifying
the blood s. s. =. stands alone. Thousands Of
doctors have prescribed II. Their patients
do not always know 1t IL s. s. s., because
they leave the treatment to the doctor i'm
plicitly. But fair-minded doctors long ago
realized that In the vegetable nature Of 8. 9.
g. were certain ingredients that to the blood
In sickness were just as Essential A. the flesh
building elements Of the grains. meats. fats
and sugars Of our daily food. The average
doctor IL humane and of trained intelligence.
He has seen the recoveries from worst cases
Of blood trouble by the use Of g. 8. 8. Get
a bottle Of SIS. q. today Of any druggist.
Accept NO substitute. And II You wish
proper advice on any form Of blood trouble.
write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Spe-
cifc Co.. 102 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t 10
worth while doing So
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
CasinO-Na UdcNtlte.

An all new bill Of six Of the hest
acts obtainable from the New Scri,
AmalEamated Vaudeville Circuit will b..
presented at the Casino Theatcr next
week. in addition to special photopla =
features provided under the new pUlicy
of the Mayer Amusement Company.
HeadlininE the bill will be Ward
D. a laughable. farcical hurricane Of fun
in a hospital presented by n company
of six competent players. Other incIu-
sions will be Nat Aldinc. a novel aero
batic juggler of tables and chairs: Edo
mar and OBrien. in songs and snappy
epartce; Edith Moath. a character
singing coincidence who will make
nine changes of costume during the
of her act. and Burns and
Acker in a farcisl military number.
with another act to be announced lat
er. A series of feature films will be
the added attraction daily.
At Sundays concerts newyspecialties
will be provided in addition to a good
orchestra and the photoplay features
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

aCy: second. 20 persuade the women
of the State to join those of other
States in 4 campaign against Hitter
aCy. and third. to point out that
adults under proper condition learn to
read quickly.
impression that if they have once
passed the youthful. impressionable
period. they can never get ar educa-
ton. can never compensate for their
loss.
This misconCeption rests largely
upon the fact that it Is not so easy
to commit TO memory later in life
hence nor so easy to learn the rudi-
mentary rules Of grammar. of mathe-
MATES. and other elementary
branches.
ON the other hand. most OF the
other faculties of an adult are Just
as susceptible. and some of them very
much stronger. in a much better CON
dition to take advantage OF All edu-
"a ton ,
There are many adults who. when
they realize their great loss of an
early education. and are eager to
compensate for it. do not know how
TO go to work to do II
There never was a time III the
worlds history when leaders in adult
education were SO much needed as to-
day. There are millions of people
waiting for il. eager for il. hungry
for it; but they do not know how to
begin.
Getting an education is like getting
a fortune. Most people do not think
that little savings amount to much
They spend all their loose change be-
cause they think saving II would not
for arl
fortune. And SO it is with many I'M
educated people. they keep wasting
precious time because they do not
know how to employ II to their ad-
vantage.
Most of these people are incapable
of self-direction or systematic study
They need leaders who will direct
them and encourage them. and hold
them to their task until they have
acquired the absorption habit. the
reading habit. the study habit, the
thinking habit
One of the greatest questions that
eonfronfS this age is that of adult
education The commercial prizes
and the opportunities are so great In
this c0u"'ry that the youth early
catch the money making contagIon.
and they are impatient to enter the
business world and to get start
They Quit school and start out in
life half prepared, only to see their
terrible mistake when they get right
into the light with commercial giants
who are superbly trained.
l am constantly coming in contact
with people who tell me that it is
the regret of their lives that they left
school so early. or that they did not
go to college, but who say that the
time has gone by now, that It is too
late to make up for their loss and
they must do the best they can. Do
not think that few minutes of read
ing during their spare time. or a lit
tie study during the evenings or half
holidays. would go very far toward
acquiring An education.
The pursuit OF education by a soul
hungry for knowledge. yearning for
mental enlargement. is the highest
kind OF pleasure. because II gives in
finite satisfaction and infinite advan-
tage.
One OF the grand>et sights in the
world is that of an adult SELLING
every opportunity to make up for
the loss of early educational advan-
tages. pouring his very soul into his
spare moments and evenings, trying
to make himself q larger. fuller, COM
pleter man.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
WOMEN plead
CAUSE OF TOTS
Vocational Training a Neces-
sity, They Tell Board Of
Education.
MEN JOIN in PETITION
Mrs. Anna Bogenhohn Sloan Heads
Delegation Urging Addition
of Courses.

plea that vocational training be made
part of the course in the public schools
of the District was made to the Board of
| Education yesterday by a delegation OF a
score Of men and women. representing
various civic organizations and headed
by Mrs. Anna Bogenhohn Sloan. a club
Woman who has devoted years Of study
TO the advantages Of vocational training
Mrs. a. a. Birney. representing the
Congress of Mothers. introduced Mrs.
Sloan TO the board and made a plea for
vocational training Mrs. George +.
Smallwo, IA 2000 Daughters of the
America, 'ntun had voted unani
mously onal training. William
H. Saur.s the Columbia Heights
Citizens had unanimously
favored .raiuin.
Endorsed Women Voters.
DR.. Cora Smith King spoke for vo-
catioua training from the viewpoint
of medical science and said the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters had
unanimously Endorsed vocational traH-
ing. Mrs Nanette Il Paul. who said
she teaches ethical and not technical
law" told of the spiritual advantages
to the child trained in Il vocation.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the
District Federation of Womcm'S Clubs,
said she expects that body to indorsc
vocational training at It's neat meet
ing
Mrs. William r. Hardy spoke IN IA
Vor of vocational training in behalf
of the Home and School League of the
seventh school division. Mrs. LYMAN
kebIcr spoke on behalf of 'mothers"
DR.. LYMAN E"h"r spoke on behalf Of
boys and girls. Miss Elizabeth Tim
low also spoke
The board took the matter under
Amusement.
The board heard W. VI. stuart. presi-
dent of tho Chevy Chase Citizens As
socIatior. " ho ask": that the assoria-
ton be allowed TO meet in the Chevy
Chase School
THE following "hanCss were ordered:
An mt H. L. NTm, teach, r cf Latin Central
H': >rln3l NJ, VI l.. Kut,I teacher # sicumsrl-
Id': Mis- H. l.. Car-r t~4,lr-r Il lnrsInc-s s,I'.
l-ts Miss Mar T:r, nuLr. teacher II I.ncl,xr
LATIN. ''r.k. hrst"-7. cr'nmnios. hioloET rrrrc4,
mathematics. hntsu'. and business sllrerf.. Mis-,
L. l. Rrrlncamr tea'-h'r - Frrrr', German
English. and mathematics, Mis- julia S,l,rnou,
tsA,i'el If d"mcstIr NrkirIes H=ii SlrooI.
Miss Ermior T-rrsN"r7h ira'nrr irs- =r.I. VII
ste- School: Miss VI. : Isrrr teacher 4 music.
Miss y. y Monks. Mis- Hilda ko-iIl,r sr Mis-
f. v. Piles 11h~'itut" music tcarh,T~: Mis- l..
II. Die'iel Mrs. VI. Gibson and Miss VI VI
Proctor substitute t,achrrs Miss y. 4 Saundcr,
kind'Tsdr''m assistant MaETr''"r School
Promote Mss T.. h >'rr7i-r tn fourth :lal-
PieT7'H S.hN'l: Miss r l.. Patterson 10 rhir,'
grade, Bio" S'-ao-'l. MRS. Alma Bsrkcr IN rcrnd
Transfer Miss Z" VI Wallace to teacher q
musi,' Cclo1,d S.adcd -,Lp"ls: Miss NJ L. Ir-a,
:" Randall S''hoI; Mis- Il. r. Ware to Nruutsuu.cr-
School
Orcr first grad a Moni :-,rncr- School: close
first grade =; Phillips :, huo and close fourth
s-ade at Lincoln School.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
COsm0s-NaudeyiIIe.

After the bright little musical COM
edy. entitled THE Count Won Strom-
berg" which has delighted Cosmos au-
diences thus far this week and which
will be retained for the entire week.
the big act in the changed bill which
goes into effect at the matinees today
will be Joseph H. Crane and company
in the dramatic sketch entitled Jus
tice." Other numbers will include tho
Dancing lie Fcvres. team of French
dancers La More and Juliet. acrobatic
comedians: Gordon and Gordon. who
get music out of strange instruments.
and Blanc and Goodwin. in nut com
edy' and songs. The Pathe IIlustrat-
ed Weekly will head the photoplay fca-
lures the latter half of the week.
At Sundays concerts. in addition I"
concert program. new spccialtic3 will
be presented
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
INDICT ALLEGED "B0OKIES."
short, Sullivan, EichOlE md kelle!
Named by Grand Jurors.

Frank c. Short. John ]. Sullivan. Harry
Eicholz and .ADhn J. Kelly. arrested Feb
ruary in afaid conducted by the De-
partment of Justice at 1881 Girard street.
were indicted for running a handbook
yesterday by the grand jury.
Other indictments returned were:
Christopher q. Johnson. violating postal
laws; Russell Cleveland, false persona
ton; Ernest Patten and Samuel Butler,
second offense petit larceny: William
Proctor, assault dangerous weapon; Bes-
sic Mason. robbery; Benjamin Baker. as
sault dangerous weapon: Cornelia Tucker.
robbery: William Strother and Edno
Jones. assault dangerous weapon Robert
King. James Parker. Nellie Gordon. and
Martha Atkins. grand larceny. Lille
Turner. Myrtle Hates. Ernest Linden.
and John ". Murphy, grand larceny.
Clarence E.-Cobb and Josiah jackson,
nonsupport.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
SKATERS START GRIND.
Local Boys in Madison Square Gar.
den Roller Racen.

New York. March TT.-An preparations were com-
irtrd today for the start Of the twenty four hour
miller Skating rare at Madison Square Garden.
Eighteen teams will dash across the starting line
midnight. with Frank Bacon ard Freddie Martin.
winners of the last twenty four hour grind. the
fIyrrltes
Five Washington men are among those competing.
Jack Woodward. Art IHuncy. CsrrrlI Donnelk
Lyman Moprc and HnSgic Colston. Woodward and
Lorncy are raIrrd and arc counted TO be cusI-
d. r. i the finish bc> aIIse 90 the fine showing
thCv made in the last rae. year ago when thcs
-inte, At the finish AMI barely lost out at the
rrui
Dnnnlry and Moore, known the Capital city
tam have nrvCr part isiI ltcd cf these
hnt Dcnr"lIy il the S,uthC-u champion. and this
pair will b- closely watched.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Harvard's White Hope.

Canh-ilrr March l..-Harvard has a nov Whit
hoT--" in the person Of Jesse H. Philbin. Of New
York FORMER Yale half back and now in the Law
school here Philbin weighs $50 rounds and Is
nearly xiN feet tsN but he has no aspira
tipus for professional fStic honnrS Philbin Is at
r--s~nt finishing series Of lessons with Bill
McHinuou a professional mffdl- weight, and &C
crdiug Tn McKinmou his pupil knows as
much as the master Fhilbin's friends trying
to- indra-r hr, - enter into the National Ana
trrIr championships. which To be held in Bos
ton early next month.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
DECISION TUESDAY.
Judge baldwin to Give Verdict in
Injunction Case.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Kansas City Federal
League clubs injunction suit against the league u
IJevsnt the removal Of the Kansas City team to
Newark. y. j. will be decided next Tuesday morn
ing. Announcement to this effect made to-day
hy Judy BALDWIN. II understood an effort is
hring made ID bring an adjustment Of the differ
"uC.s bctwccn the club owners and the league Off
Gals. The announcement that the decision would
not Ia handed down until next week made
after conference between lawyers in the
with Judge Baldwin. What trAnspired at this
ference not revealed.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
MARQUETTE LEAGUE TO MEET.
President Edwards Calls Managers
Together Tonight.

ThCrr will h a mertpS If tho Marquette Bss--
hall I<agre this orerih= at the National Guard
Ar1nrry. when President e. Eugene Edwards hoI-s
+" get the organization under way for the coming
SraSGr
Tlir-r q the clubs who will he srari~l fran
,,hi-, thus YEAR the Tcnnsllyt"vr. -. Stephens
ard Emerald A. g. ant the craIit will probably
- slI-club affair
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Glaze Coaching in California.

Rarh GIlIr - athletic dirSHor At the I nive-
Fiv oF SnuLilsrl California. cN,arleS the track ~
ac "a the football md BASEBALL teams. He has
'--laliy Ti,+ed up experience in the line
irrr ftI frm Professional tA>rtzn Waltz
Thrilte'- veteran california team will nrct the
Southern ,'alIfO-uans in a dual mcCt at Los An
grInf on March n. Ffed Kelly Howard Dr~w. and
carr Triton will have hear the trrInt ~ the
work for Glazs'S pupils. They make team in
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
PLAYS TOME TEAM.
st. Albans Ball Tossers Meet Mary
iandcrS Friday.

Coach Greene will lead his band at st. AlbIn
hall tossers Ssteri,a. Field Fnday Afternoon t.
meet Tome Institute. from Iurt I'eI.5sIt Md Tor
;hG nrst game o. the season Tor both teams.
just what linz up viii start Tor a." IemuHl'Stnwu
institution pToblen4,Icsl little mas hrrn
C0ml'.lsiled il the workouts date other than
Gyussrlirl. up OH the part I'll the Candidate.
However. Greene Is aim, st certain scua TIuy
hOlH.rs and Pcytnn March tot lac Slab, in order
to c"p tn. first CONTEST 81 -easoi through the
efforts Ot these two lOu.. .hu NJ
we'll with the best Of s-lil.. ;yI~.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Roosevelt Leaves for Fair.

Franklim +. RO0sCN cit. Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy. left last night for
the Panama. Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. I" take charge of the official
party which is to attend this affair as
the representatives Of tho government
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII" will he accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, will join the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall in Chicago
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
HARRY LIE GORE MAKES NINE.
Great Blue Half Back viii He

,,ar'r Quiubr. e the Y,'s lns,.'r1'I ic4r, has
elected hi, hrr ~. frr tho ~'u'h"rn trir. H.rN
l." t;urc tho great Blue hall back. ha> sIrViNcl
The final ,-:' aud will play IN 'c't fold f. 'ag
Els Fumi"lIy. another Of Nales star tpHtbIi
men al, wIll accrInI any the nine. i-iuG u~rd
a IHtoh.r
first Earrr ~ the Southern TIN. II ih,. tho
HilIr'T1-r, Law" trcn E,drS tho last lev d'NS i
80 s~rva - r-itrrinu fur TIN, wears lt~l team
It is SAT" =" "a, that Coach "R'1ly Viii y r1'dy
fCr The Ing Kle team
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Dissolution proceedings were started
PROTESTS RERoUT1NG OF CARS.
Hotel Powhatan Says Guests Can.
not Get Good Service.

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday received from y. r. Mid
yctte, president Of the Hotel Pow
hatan. located at Eighteenth stress
and Pennsylvania avenue. protest
against the recent rerour,nE or CNp-
ital Traction Company cars between
Union Station and Georgetown. The
cars now travel via r and q streets.
with the result that fewer cars pass
up Pennsylvania avenue in front or
the hotel Mr.. Midyette says his
guests have been caused great incon-
venience by the change.
u. S. CARL. vice president of the car
company. is making an investigation
to see IL the service cannot be read
justed SO as to satisfy the protesting
parties.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Notwithstanding.

Nine. Emma Calve, one or the great
galaxy of grand opera stars OF world
wide fame has entered Keith vaudeville
for a limited tour. and will be heard at
the Keith Theater here next week. A
special feature OF the occasion VIII be
her rendition in costume. Of the Haoa-
nera song from Bizet's Carmen. The
supporting bill will be composed OF
Kajiyama. the Japanese mental concern
tration marvel: Bert Fitzgiboon. the
Daffy DIP comedian: Duffy and Lor-
enze. in "Springtime;" the Ray Dooiey
trio. Earle Reynolds and Nellie Done
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
EvanpeIistic Services Popular.

The nine days Of evang"liStic s"rv-
ices being conducted At Epiphany
Protestant Episcopal Church will ne
brought to y close tomorrow night
Services are being conducted each day
at noon and at s o'clock in the even
ing The interCession services at 1880
O'Clock have been unusually success
full The Cross of Christ" was tho
theme of Dr. McKim's sermon last
night
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Add Canoes to Regatta.

Ny N,lk. Narh r.. u" "" icTk ETrtrs
\ 7s'iUn. a meeting lat night. voted TO in
clue. Llr trrrsI race Il tn. Atlantic division o.
'h,. American 'an,' As-"ciaiiCu in the Harlem
%, -1rl- r.-a,.l to b. held here Memorial bav.
THIS l, cyISSr.d In aid rurn int"-'s t" tho next
r-sa;:A. Thu will a. nan >Irgl" hlsd" and
dul,'N tlai, rarr7 ilndern .rnses. tandem doubles.
and cuh f,rIr ausl,-, Inl dpILss for the CanO-s,a
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Sleuths Will Ride Free.

The District Commissioners will request
the local railway companies to Issue to-
District ''pianClothes men" cards OF
Identification to entitlc them to free rides
on street cars while In the performance
of their duties. According to an opinion
Of Corporation counsel Sym". the slcuths
are entitled to free rides.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
DO NOT find MEN Who
TRIED TO Wreck train
Railway SIeuths Search for Those
Making Attempt to Derail Florida
Special Near Alexandria.

Alexandria. Va. March 1.-THE efforts
of railroad detectives to obtain any clew
to the party or parties guilty of placing
railroads ties across the tracks at Bush
HILL Fairfax County. three miles south
of Alexandria. which came near wreck
ing the Florida special from New York
TO Jacksonviilep over the Atlantic Coast
Line have failed thus far. The crew of
bela:ed freight train which took
siding at that place discovered the ties
and removed them. \ few minutes after
ward til" northbound train passed
Officers chosen by Martha Washington
No. l.: Order of the Eastern Star. are
Miss Lucy NJ. GraVCs. worthy matron:
Percy +. Clift. worthy patron. Mrs.
George H. Schwarznann conductress:
Mrs. t'ari j. Muller. associate conduct
!ess: Miss Sue l.. G"rlachcr, secretary:
Mrs Louis -. Hardin. treasures. Mrs.
William IL Davis. chaplain: Mrs Charles
". Howell. marshal Mrs Wcltha A.
!;"hWarZ'narn warden George w Zach
ary. sentinel; Mrs. Edgar WarfieId. jr..
pianist; ArS. Thomas &. Pullman. Ruth:
Miss Minnie Jaffa. Esther: Mrs William
J"rg. Martha: Mrs. Robert REYNOLDS.
i:lccta. These officers will be installed
March 81.
Mrs. Alice X. cline, wife OF William
Il. Cline. i Southern Railway locomo-
tive eng ip"er. MIS- found dead in bed
at her home. 81 South Pitt street. at
- o'clock tins Tlurutnr hy her husband
just as he Was preparing to go to
work. Heart trouble was the cause of
her death. Tho body WAS removed to
Whealley's undertaking chapel
TIL" body of Mrs. Maggie T. Ring
ham 80 wears old. VIII" died of aIpuI,t"Ny
LATE last night at tho Alexandra Hos
pltaI. will h" shipped tomorrow morn
ing /" Roanoke for burial Mrs Bing-
ham lived AT 1l0I Duke street.
carl Vrooman. Assistant Sccretrry OF
Agriculture. will deliver an address at
; u'clOci; SUNDAY afternoon before a
mems meeting in the Westminster
Banding of tn" Second Presbyterian
Church "u Social Religion.
The Virginia AUto Service Company
Inc. E"SSNIm. hlrNau'lIia county. has
hrcl granted u charter by the state
Corporations Commission with \ capt
tai stock ct lara 1" S"...0nn. Purposes
are an autonUbil" business. Officers
ar" Harry ~. F"Hcs, president. Ross
Iyn: James II. Knott. secretary and
treasurer, Washington
Haptist Church Sunday school will he
held tomorrow. FRIDAY and Saturday
mi-hts st odd Fellows Hall