davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Senator Chilton's Debt Set
Element Plan.

Senator Chiffon is still trying to ar
range matters so that West, Virginia
can collect from the United States gov
eminent enough money to pay off any
part OF the Virginia debt for which the
Supreme Court may eventually find
West Virginia to be liable. 1t has been
almost three years since he first intro
duced his bill to authorize any of the
thirteen original states Of the Union, and
including West Virginia and Kentucky
as originally part of Virginia, to sue
the United States for a settlement of
the claims each or any of these States
may present in connection with the sale
of the lands embraced in what was
known as the northwest territory In
the early days of the republic Virginia
ceded to it all its possessions northwest
Of the Ohio river under an agreement
that the proceeds from any part of it
which might be sold would be distributed
among the States forming the Union.
This agreement was disregarded and
the proceeds of the sales were applied
to the national uses. Senator Chiffon
holds that millions of dollars should be
distributed among the original thirteen
States for the gale Of these lands and
that the portion distributed TO Virginia
should be apportioned among Virginia.
West Virginia and Kentucky, the two
latter states having been part of Vir-'
ginia when the cession was made. If
this should be done he believes West
Virginia would receive enough to pay
its part of the Virginia debt. with such
interest as may be called for the SUI
preme Court. Senator Chilton's bill.
introduced almost three years ago. has
met with opposition, but be BIAS found q
way now by which he thinks he can get
it through both Houses. He has offer
ed an amendment to bill authorizing
the payment by the government of
claims for cotton seized by the United
States from Southern planters at the
close of the civil war. and win not let
the bill to pay for the cotton 90 through
unless it carries his amendment author
king any State having Z claim against
the federal government to sne the CO.
vernment in the United States Supreme
Court. He feels confident he win get
his amendment thropghand that ire re-
suit Of suit brought By West Virginia
would bea judgment against the United
States for enough to pay West Virs.
einia's part ii the old State dsbt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Smallpox in the Legislature

Smallpox broke out in the
House of Delegates last week and
the members have been vaccinat-
ed.
It this had happened the day
the Legislature convened, and it
had been quarantined indefinitely
in charge of DR.. Hatfield, West
Virginia could have met the af-
Fiction 60 with resignation, and
incidentally, her people would
have been spared the infection of
many vicious laws which will
make the small pox look like a
blessing of Providence, by COM
parison.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Town Meetings.

There is something fine and
democratic about the town meet
ing, where all meet on the level
and discuss community affairs
with freedom and fairness, face
to face.
The revival of the custom here
is fraught with much potential
good aud we hope to see the in
stitution firmly reestablished.
Already much good has result
ed from the meetings recently
held and we hope for still better
things to follow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
The Horse Show.

AS will be noted elsewhere, the
Charles Town Horse Show has
been scheduled for August 18th
and 10Th, between the Warrenton
and Berryville Shows-an excel
lent date.
The local show was represented
at the meeting of the parent as
ISOLATION in Washington on Tues
day by Messrs. Thornton T. Per-
ry, President; DIR. J. L. Luke,
Secretary; and Messrs. Gerard D..
Moore, Rolf Gerhardt, and VIM.
B. Packet, who all pulled hard
for Charles Town and came away
with what they went after.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Set Horse Show Dates.

Charles Town August 18th and 10th,
The annual dates Of the horse shows
conducted under the auspices Of the Vir-
ginia State Horse Show Association
were assigned on Tuesday at a meet
ing Of the association at the Willard.
Election of officers for the ensuing year
also took place. resulting in the reelect-
ion Of the incunabents President, j.
M. Cochran. Of Charlottesville: vice
president. R. P. Page. of Berryville:
secretary and treasurer. Blair Johnson,
Of Warrenton.
The dates assigned were Leesburg,
June 8 and 10; Uppervile, June is and
II: Culpeper, July and 6; Charlottes-
vile. July IA and Is; Orange. July. 81
and 22; Manassas, July % and %; Front
Royal, August and s; Berryville.
August II and IL; Charles Town ". Va.
August 10 and 10; Warrenton, August
Is and Is. The dates selected by the
National Capital Horse Show Associas
ton. of this city. May 8. 10. II. u. and
IS, were approved.
Members Of the association at the
meeting were Frank Garrett. Lees
burg; H. Rozier Dulany. Upperville;
Blair Johnson. Culpeper, and Warren
ton; Mr.. de Bonville. Front Royal: d.
Warren. Orange; J. N. Cochran. Char
lottesvilles r. n. Page, Berryville; n.
q. Hazen, Manaasas and Washington.
d. G., and Mr.. Moore. Charles Town.
W. Va.
The members expressed themselves
highly pleased with the dates assigned
q being exceptionally convenient tor
associations ana exhibitors alike.
Washington Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Be Cheerful.


i Give US. o give us, the man who
sings at his work! Be his occupation
what it may. he is equal to any of those
who follow the same suit in silent sullen-
ness. Hewifl do more in the same time
-he will do it better he win perseyere.
One is scarcely sensible Of fatigue
whilst he marches to music. The very
stars are said to make harmony a they
revolve in their spheres Wondrous is
the strength Of cheerfulness. altogether
past calculation it's powers Of endur-
ance. Efforts. to be permanently nee
ful. must be uniformly joyous : spirit
al sunshine graceful from very glad
ness beautiful because bright.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25

Properly.
-
will sell at Public Sale without re
serve to the highest bidder, on
Friday, February rs, 1915,
the following live stock and personal
property, on the farm where now
reside, adjoining Swimley Station, in
Clarke county, Va, miles southwest
of Summit Point, on the Winchester
and Summit Point road,
TEN HID, HORSES & COLTS.
4 One bay mare 4-yrs. old; IRON
gray mare 4-yrs. old bay horse,
George, 6-yrs. old /; black horse, Col
onel, 4-yrs old; dark bay horse, Dex-
ter, 4-yrs. old gray mare, Fan, 9-yrs,
old. All of these are good heavy
work horses, thoroughly broken TO
work anywhere. One bay colt coming
3-yrs. old iron-gray mare coming D.
yrs old 2 yearling colts in first class
condition. ss4.s u sssr-sss;s fl h
ELEVEN HID. OF CATTLE.
Five of them good milk cows, 5 of
them have been flesh since the first
Of the year; / black bull coming D.
yrs. old; Q nice heifers 2-yrs, old I;
3yearEng calves in good order.
HOGS AND SHEEP,
FoTty-tWo head ofshogs, six of them
good brood sows, 5 of which have
Pigs BY their side; IA shoats in nice
condition for market; / thoroughbred
OIL G. boar. Thirty-six Head of
Sheep. 50 ewes and young Dorset
buck ,s
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
New Holland Gasoline En5ine f.
horsepower, only used 1year New
Holland iron saw with blade Blue
Bell cream separator, only used is
months one 4 or S-horse wagon with
bed, made by Kern & Son, Winches-
ter, run for 7years ]; double seated
carriage, runabout, carriage poles,
farm cart, spring wagon. SET of dou-
Bile driving harness, set of single mar
ness, also lots of old harness etc. Lot
of junk such as iron, bones and rags J;
about SO Chickens will be sold, most
of them Rhode Island Reds about
; tons of MIXED HAY, baled.
One new company tent, made of
heavy cotton with pole and pegs
complete.
TERMS Sums Of SO and less,
cash. On sums over SO 4 credit of
10 months viii be given, purchased TO
give negotiable note, bearing inter-
est and payable at the Bank or Charles
Town, with good endorsement. No
goods to be removed until settled for
sals g begin = - E p 9,,,.sre,N
4 ]. West, AuctioneeF
r n. Hardesfys Clerk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Will Med onaId's
Sale

Near Berryvllle. Va. March 10. q
Horses and Colts. including heavy draft.
standard bred. saddlers. roadsters, etc.
so cattle, including fine milk cows, 8
steers. (1OOO to 100 pounds heifers,
fresh in spring. Holstein and Jersey
bulls, etc. So hogs, Poland-C China brood
sows. shoats and bears.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25

Try our With Hazel Soap. for the
skin. absolutely pure. Zoe Or Scakss
tor Csc. Brown s Hooif.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25
Public Sale

OF Valuable Live Stock and Personal
Property.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-25

Intending to discontinue farming, l
will sell the following personal prop
erty on the Briscoe or Straith farm,
situated 4miles south of Charles
Town and / mile north of Rippon, on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
IRONSIDE, OREGON.

The Ironside baseball team organ.
lied on Wednesday for the season. s
A. Lotion was elected manager and
w. j. Hinton captain. The team has
had sever,I practice games and ex.
pect o gaze with Unity Sunday
March 2Sth.
VIM. Allen who has been in Walla
Walla the past month disposing of a
number of his mules, returned home
Tuesday. He reports that country
looking fine.
Frank Reed of Bonita, passed
through enroute TO Hardy Murrays
after grain, the first Of the week.
Nick Worsham OF Malheur, was a
visitor at Jap Woodcock's the first Of
the week.
Lulu Howard was visitor at Mrs.
Bait Howards on Wednesday, of NAL
heur.
T.. A. Nichols, who has been in On
tario the past five months, returned
W Ills IDHl'bt'du VII
day. His family will remain in On
tario until school closes.
Jonse Elms and family left for
Brogan on Friday, enroute TO Ar
kansas, where they expect TO make
their home. They have lived in and
near this community for years and ex-
pect they will find the southern states
much changed since leaving there.
Conor Young made trip to Bro
gan the last of the week.
Mrs. Mcpherson, after spending the
winter with her daughter here, re.
turned to her home at Ontario on Fri
day
Mrs. Mac Beam entertained num-
Der of friends TO dinner on Friday.
Those present were: Mrs. Quinn.
Clyde May, Chas. Seton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem King of West Camp Creek.
Mrs. Walter Hinton went TO Unity
on Friday, visiting her parents until
Sunday.
G. r.. Rutherford will take car
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
HOTEL ARRITALS
CARTER HOUSE

Wednesday, March 17.-Lee Noe
Vale; Geo. w. Young, Burns, Ore; C
f. Belding, Portland; Geo. S. Parks
Robt. Fenwick, Jordan Valley; G. H
Harvey, Boise, Idaho.
Thursday, March Isl. A. Haley
Caldwell, Idaho; ]. A. Holiday
Opal. Wyo.; II. B. Darling. Portland;
r. C. Bariee, Pocatsllo; Mrs. SAINT
wsldon. Prairie cltH s~Ss -
Friday, March lo.--John Leary,
Placerville, Idaho; l.. p. Haley, Wam-
ego. Kansas; J. G. Booz and wife,
Weiser; A. Johnson, Wamego, Kan.
Saturday, March 20.-Ben Brown,
Vale; F. f. Newell, Caldwell; H. Wal
ters, Nyssa; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Brown,
Venator, Ore; |. H. Holland, Burns;
Mrs. VIM. Jones, Juntura; E. +. Nc
Coy, Riverside, Ore; II. T. Francis,
Nyssa; VIM. Hoyt, Nampa; F. B. Zutz
Vale.
Sunday, March 2l.-M. C True,
Colfax, Wash; Morris Sommer and
wife, Weiser; C. l. C. Ames, Vale;
Lyte Howard, Pendleton.
Monday. March en-. T. Gomeo,
Boise, Idaho; A. G. kingman, Nyssa;
+. c. Manchester. Roy, Wash; T. W..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25

load Of hogs to Brogan on Thursday
from there shipping to the Portland
market.
j. NJ. Tyler and Chas. Howard went
to Brogan on Monday on business.
Opal Rose who has b9en visiting
with relatives IN Baker Tor some time
reti rned to ler home the first Of the
week, accompanied by her friend
Stella Barber, of Baker, coming by the
way of Malheur. Herman Rose meet
ing them at that place.
Mrs. A. II. Van Buren, who has
been in Payette the past two months,
at the bedside of her mother who has
been quite i'll, is expected home on
Tuesday.
Ed Rose returned from a brief visit
with friends at Malheur, on Sunday.
F. w. Smith who has been in On
tario the past month with his family,
who have had the measles, returned
home Friday. Mrs. Smith and son
Charlie are expected home on We'd
nesday.
Services were held at the church
here on Sunday. A large crowd as
sembled. Services were preached by
Rev. Harrison Of Unity.
Miss Mamie Duncan was week
end visitor at her mothers, returning
home on Sunday.
Automobiles are again getting to be
common occurrence in this locality.
Earl Lotion has been trying out his
new Ford Of late; also Roy appeared
in his Cadillac on Sunday, besides
others.
VIM. Quinn attended the dance at
Unity on Friday, given by the girls
of that place for the benefit of the
baseball boys. Forty-six dollars was
the amount taken in during the even
ing. The hall was decorated beauti-
fully in green and white. A light
luncheon of sandwiches, salad, cake
and coffee was served at the midnight
hour. They danced till very late
hour. The honor is given to Rose
Morfitt, Onie Elms and Miss Frieda
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
MOORE HOTEL.

Wednesday, March 17.-Lola 1
Morelock, Vale; f. r. Coulter, Job
d. Osborn, Charles johnson, ]. j.
Evans, Weiser; w. NJ. Powell, Boise;
w. f. O'Donnell, d. L. O'Donnell
Landing, Idaho; Denny B. Purl, Boise
Thursday, March 1S.-Jas. McNam-
ara, W. w. Brookins, Boise; J. L. d.
Morrison, City; ]. H. Palmer, Vale
s. A. Armstead, Portland; W. o.
Azling, Boise; c. A. Martin, Council;
d. f. Newman, B. +. Hamlin. G. E.
Close, Boise; l.. c. Bartlett, Jameson;
J. F. Kelsey, Boise.
Friday, March 19.-H. w. Hoffman,
Baker; Mrs. A. B. Childress, Portland
Mrs. A. NJ. Sheffield, Payette; w. L.
Jones, Boise; Anna P. Rupp, Fruit
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
BOULEVARD HAPPENINGS.

f. B. Conklin of Cairo and A. G.
Kingman of Kingman Kolony, were in
Ontario, Monday, making plans for
the 1915 Pomona Grange corn carni-
val.
j. w. Weaver, A. Gramse and V. v,
Hickox have a new spray outfit and
will begin war on the San Jose scale
this week.
Boulevard Grange now has good
victrola, provided by the enterprising
young men of the Grange.
Don Conklin made business trip
10 Juntura Friday.
Our old friend A. E. Brown was on
the Boulevard last week.
County Fruit Inspector A. Gramse
and County Bee Inspector Howard
Mallet, have been busy in our neigh
borh0od this week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Butler and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crane, visited Mr..
Cranes parents on Dead Ok Flat Sun
day.
Mrs. H. l.. Hickox Of Dilley, Ore,
is visiting relatives in this section.
Miss Emma Wells spent Sunday at
her home on Dead Ok Flat.
Mr.. ]. o. Scritchfield is spraying
Mr.. Buffers and Mr.. Benders' or
chards this week.
Miss Bullard and Mr.. Long Of Ar
cadia Grange favored Boulevard
Grange by their presence at the regu-
lar meeting Saturday night.
Commissioner Weaver was in Vale
on county business this week.
The dance given by the Boulevard
young people Friday evening, March
~, was we'll attended and everyone
reports jolly good time.
Much practicing is being done on the
Grange play, Back to the Farm"
which is to be given soon.
Miss Hortense Wells has been un-
able to attend school the past two
weeks, because Of a severe attack Of
pneumonia, but is now rapidly re-
covering.
Mr.. J. A. Walters had a runaway
Monday morning, his horse becoming
frightened at an engine on the track
near Cairo, but as II happened no dam
age was done.
Miss Lulu Tompkins is visiting with
Mrs. h. b. Wood, while Mr.. Wood is
away.
Mr.. A. T.. Kimball of Arcadia called
at V. V. Hickox's Monday concerning
Grange matters.
Mrs. Ben Rose was very sick last
week.
Nelson Grover Is now seen on the
Boulevard in his bran new car.
A. b. Cain was very busy the first
of the week unloading a car Of spray
material for the Fruit Growers as
sociation.
The o. S. l.. has had o crew busy
mo@'hg dirt from the Luse cut near
Cairo to the Snake river bridge.
Mr. w. r. Shinn, county agricu'tur-
list, gave a short talk at Grange Satur-
day night concerning the coming Po-
mona Grange Corn Contest, and also
where good seed corn may be Sc
cured.
Miss Dorothea Cox has been teach
ing in the Ontario school, during Miss
Platt's absence.
The next social event happening at
the Grange hall is a basket Pound
Social. The ladies furnish the baskets
and the gentlemen pay the difference
his own and his partners
weight,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
Sunday at T. NJ. Kennedy's.

Sunday at T. NJ. Kennedy's.
A. Gramse, the fruit inspector, is
busy looking for pests and the farmers
are following close, killing them with
spray.
Something new in a basket social
wi be given at the Boulevard Grange
hal next Saturday evening. Each
couple will be weighed and the gentle
man will be required to pay one cent
a pound for the difference in the
weight of he and his lady friend.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25

land; c. o. Winkler, e. L. ENieryJ', H..
A. Ellsworth, Boise; John \ Dolan,
Huntington; r. H. Dearmond, Hope;
E. /. Brogan, Vale.
Saturday, March 20.-G. c. Hat
field, Idaho Falls; B. F. Ware, E. j.
Peffer, Boise; c. f. Kimball, Weiser;
f. j. Wells. Boise.
Sunday, March Civ. S. Steade
and wife, Albertson; John Dolan,
Huntingdon; S. C. Ogsbury, Boise.
Monday, March 22.-James Nc
Namara, Boise; F. w. Straw, Lewis
ton; Chas. Spinner, Boise; ]. b.
Reightley, San Francisco; G. E. Close.
Boise; w. f. SWEET, Pocatello; DR.. p.
A. Simmons, Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
BOULEVARD BRIEFS.

Mr.. o. Koshnick and family were
guests at H. r. Udicks Sunday.
j. M. Better and family motorec
over to Dead Ok Sunday and were en-
te.tained at Tho Wilson Crane horne
Mrs. Cordia Marquis who has beer
caring for Grandma Thomas during
her illness, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Thomas is still slowly improv'
ing.
Dorothea Cox is teaching the sixth
grade at Ontario, one of the teachers
having resigned on account Of illness.
Will Hurd was a dinner guest al
Lloyd Richardson's Sunday.
Mr.. +. M. Mahan is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new car. Such excellent
roads as we have now would give any
one the fever.
Miss Lula Tompkins is staying with
Mrs. B. B. Wood during Mr.. Woods
absence at Juntura.
Mrs. Wilson Crane returned to her
home on Dead Ok Flat Saturday, after
several days visit with her SON
Chas., and family.
Gordon Beers Of Emmett and Miss
Edith Capron Of Fruitland, spent Sun
day at the II. f. McCarty home.
Frank Vines and family from above
Vale came down by auto Sunday and
visited at the home of Mr.. Vines neice
Mrs. Chas. Leavitt.
Mrs. Kosnick, Mrs. Udick, and Mrs.
Slower were calling at ]. A. Walters
Sunday afternoon.
G. w. Kaylor and family visited
Enberg, who is teaching at that place.
Stanley Van Buren and family are
making preparations to move to their
homestead this week, after an absence
of several months living in Ironside
to send their little boy, Alvey, to
school.
Mr. Kibler left on Tuesdays stage
for the county seat, where he will
spend several days conducting busi-
ness matters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25

Lyte Howard former resident Of
Ontario came in Sunday from Pendle-
ton to spend few days with old
friends and acquaintances.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25

Holiday, Vale; H. c. Madison, Boise
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

Mrs. Florence Stevenson and her
daughter, Ruth, of New York. are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. McMan-
anon, at Miss Crockett's. Mrs. Stew
enson is musician who studied
three years in Vienna under Lesche-
tizky and Madame Pauline Lucca
the famous dramatic soprano. Later
she studied for eight years at the
London College of Music where she
took three noted degrees and won
the bronze medal for concert play
ing. For the past fourteen years
she has appeared in recitals and con
cert in various places in this country
and has received highest praise from
critics of music Mrs. Stevenson
has come to Marietta to escape the
northern winter and will be pleased
to accept pupils in music.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
COL. STAIRS BIRTHDAY.

Oct. 91st was Col. v. l.. STAIRS
18th birthday but on account of its
being Sunday he did not celebrate il
as social event. He attended church
and as the congregation dis
persed received many cordial hand
clasps and good wishes.
Col, Starr is one of Marietta's best
assets. He is always cheerful and
good-humored and enjoys life better
than most people do. He reads the
New York Herald every day beside
many state papers and keeps inform
ed on current events. He has nc
cares and is such a knightly gentle
man that he even goes shopping in
Atlanta with his wife and is not a.
bove going on errands at home.
His S0th birthday will be fitting
ly observed and we are looking for
ward to it to grace one of our So
cial pages.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
MRS. ROBERTS ENTER
TAINS FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Will Eph Roberts entertain
ed on Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Mary Thornton, who is visit
ing Mrs. Glenn Marchman, and Miss
Sarah King, who is the guest of Mrs
j. R. Brumby. Both bridge and AZ
were played.
Yellow chrysanthemums and mari
colds in brass baskets decorated the
parlor and in the dining-room the
table had white lace cover over
yellow satin, a large silver loving
cup filled with big yellow chrysan-
themums and around it small silver
vases holding marjgolds
The score cards were decked with
yellow flowers. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
MR.. w. A. FLORENCE'S
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. W. A. Florence surprised her
husband On Wednesday evening with
a dinner in honor of his birthday in
vit1ng only a few of his close friends
to rejoice with him. These included
Dr.. w. Howard Parkinson. Solicitor
Herbert Clay, Messrs T. w. Florence.
George Griffin, M. d. Hodges. j. n.
CAN'T, T. H. Hemp, and Josiah
Carter. Those who remembered the
date brought Mr.. Florence suitable
and useful gifts.
The table had for a center-piece
a cut-glass vase of yellow chrysan-
themums on a c1uny lace mat over
yellow and the place cards were dec
Grated with the same flowers in min
allure. Brass candle sticks held
candles in yellow pompons on the
table and on the side board and cab
inets where vases of yellow nastur-
tiums added their radiance to the
decorations.
Mrs. Florence and Miss Odene Flor
ence served delicious dinner, such
as all men enjoy, including home
made pound cake and a very happy
evening was spent. Every one pres
ent has warm spot in his heart for
"Bill'' Florence and their good wish
DC for MANY hanDv rafurpc xuara Gin
cerely felt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

The recital at the auditorium
Thursday evening was excellent in
every way. Miss Helen Faw played
an instrumental selection on the
piano that was very melodious as the
opening number.
Miss Earle Carter, who IS small
and graceful, was dressed in light
blue with pink roses as a touch
of color to finish the corsage. Her
first number was original and inter
esting and like a leaf from a young
girls life.
Miss Mildred Parks sang six songs
in clear, sweet soprano that is also
we'll controlled and strong. All were
fine but The Last Rose of Summer
was the sweetest.
Two of Miss Carriers selections
were humorous and the entire recit-
al was greatly enjoyed.