davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
WILL NOT SAIL TO-DAY
By Assoeiated Pres.

. Baltimore, July 81. - Beyond an
intimation from one in authority at
the pier of the Eastern Forwarding
Company. where the German merchant
submarine Deutschland is berthed,
that the submersible would not sail
to-oay, nothing coudl be learned re-
garding the sailing plans of the under
water boat. To all appearances every-
thing is ready for the order to start.
There is reason to believe that owing
to the refusal of the government to
extend special protection on the
ground that the Deutschland is an
ordinary merchantmen, at least three
large tugs will accompany ner to tbe
Virginia capes to guard against nos
sible attempts to harm the German
boat by her countrys enemies on the
way down. '-'9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
wouTn RuT,E woRTn

The Hague, Observation-Disclosures
standing that she was already largely
monopolizing the export of Hollands
surplus agricultural and other food
products, Germany has Just taken
measures with a view to removing
Belgian buying competition from the
Dutch market. A decree has been is
sued in Belgium prohibiting communes
and dealers from importing goods
from Holland. Applications to make
such purchases must be submitted to
Berlin. The result is that Belgium,
where distress was already acute. is
deprived of an Indispensable supply
of goods, and the great difficulties
which the American Relief Commits
sion is experiencing with cargo space
does not allow of the adequate and
speedy replacement from that quarter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
THE READING
NO DU PoNT AMMUNITION
By Associated Press

Wilmington, Del, July 81. - AS far
as E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Com
pany officials have been able to learn,
none of the company's explosives were
involved in the tragedy at Black Tom,
n. j., yesterday morning. In forma-
upon the return from the scene of the
explosion of w. A. Simonton, who
went to Black Tom yesterday to make
an investigation on behalf of the COM
pany. He remained there until this
morning, obtaining all information
possible and was convinced that his
company was not interested. He was
unable to learn anything that would
give a clue to the cause OF the explo-
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah
Tyler Wister Helen Boas Reilly, and
Joseph Wood presented to the Court
of Common Pleas of Dauphin County,
on July 81. 1916, their petition asking
for a decree of satisfaction of a mort
gage given by Archibald McAlister to
recorded in Dauphin County Recorders
Frederick -Schober, dated July l. 1924,
Office in Mortg~ Sc Book &C." Vol. l.
page 542, for. Four Thousand Seven
Hundred $4.700.00) Dollars. and inter-
ton Township, Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania; the Court did thereupon order
that all persons interested appear IN
said Court on Monday, September 25,
A. D. 1915. and answer the said petit
tion, otherwise satisfaction of said
mortgage by the Recorder of Deeds
would be .decreed. The said proceed
ings are filed of record to No. 311 Sep
tember Term, A. D. 1916, Dauphin Coun-
ty Common Pleas Court.
CHARLES c. STROH,
Attorney for petitioners.
w. w. CALDWELL. Sheriff
July 81, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
On Bill Prepared Without System

SSSIeu tndJ u AESS-CEdoS ColleSe pro-
fessor in a certain northern college
will be appointed to head this commits
sion.
Bill Prepared Without System
I'm the same way a so-called anti
dumping clause is so ineffective in its
wording that it hardly matters whether
it is enacted into law and without any
examination is a ridiculous piece of
legislation.
"On the whole. the bill is i'll advised
and prepared without any skill, care
or logical system; the necessity for it
is on account of extravaganza and the
failure of existing laws. This bill will
not produce, after all, sufficient reve-
nue. by many million dollars to meet
the expenditures made and authorized.
1t will add to the oppression of the
people, and it is a long step in the
direction of the Democratic ideal to
run the government by direct taxes
without any resource to duties and
imports collected at the customs house
which would furnish a rich source of
revenue and at the same time afford
protection and help industrial pre-
paredness, which will be so necessary
in a short time, with the closing Of
the war in Europe.
1T is even proposed to place bur-
dens on such things close to the mass
of the people as the theater the mu-
scum and the concert hall. 1t is pro-
posed to put tax on the gross re-
ceipts of these amusement places, thus
imposing indirectly burden upon the
people in their recreation and a,nuse-
ment, and at the same time imposing
it in a most obnoxious way, because
gross receipts are no indication of
profits, as a theater may be losing
money and yet have large gross re-
ceipts.
"And on top Of all this failure. ex-
travagance and ill-advised effort to
raise additional revenue from any kind
of a place comes the proposition to
issue 1925, 100000 of bonds to defray
the expenses of the vaudeville per-
formance going on upon the Mexican
border, where the National Guard has
been called apparently without any
reason. and from no necessity exposing
the men to unnecessary hardship and
loss, with distress to their families at
home, nominally patrolling a border
which is not assailed except by an oc
casional bandit wandering about like
a coyote on the plains, border which
has been we'll policed by the regular
forces in Texas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
CAN SEE 900 NuLEs

Paris-An airship at 1000 yards
height is able to make observations
over a surface of ground 800 miles
in diameter, according to information
collected in the discussion of the serv-
ices that aircraft has rendered during
the war. An aviator at 1000 yards
height has within his vision a zone
rs miles in diameter. Accordingly,
the Able Moreaux of the Bourges OBJ
servatory has figured out that an avia-
tor of the entrenched camp of Paris
at 1000 yards height is able to see as
far as Chartres, Orleans, Beauvais,
Amiens and the German front beyond
Compiegne. with the city of Laon.
This visibility, calculated mathe-
matically, is rarely possible, however,
in practice, because atmospheric con-
ditions are seldom just right for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
HARRSBURG'S NEW OFFICE TRAINING
SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Many Students Secure Pleasa mt and Profitable Employment
The Basic Idea Underlying the Schools Training

Building
enrolled large ppmbsr of pupils during
will a whn he
n
an and
former in a ling
gras
Hundreds Of
comfortable
call will bring free copy-Adv, - H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
NAME NAVY'S
FINANCE MEN
TContinued From First Page1

TContinued From First Page1
cludes many of the leading banking
men of the city, follows:
William Jennings, chairman,
George w, Reilly,
E. ]. Stackpole,
Samuel Kunkel
Edward Bailey.
A. K. Thomas,
Robert A Enders,
Quincy Bent.
Andrew S. Patterson,
John Fox Weiss,
Vance c. Mccormick,
Ross A. Hickok,
Henderson Gilbert,
c. NJ. Kaltwasser
Robert M. Rutherford,
Augustus Lutz.
A. Carson Stamm,
w. H. Nell,
Donald Mccormick.
William NJ. Donaldson.
E. S. Herman.
Orville Hickok.
D. E. Tracy
William B. McCaleb.
James Mccormick, Jr.
George A. Gorgas.
Robert Mccormick.
j. William Bowman.
W. K. Meyers.
Announcement of this committee
Will be made tonight at the regular
meeting of the navy" Other matters
10 be reported upon tonight will be
the question of permanent insignia and
or permanent name. An insignia will
likely be selected, although it is doubt
tul II the permanent name of the event
Will be chosen for a week or two.
Name Permanent Committee
While the plans for the regatta and
carnival are being carefully worked
out the permanent development prob
lens are being given attention by the
navy too. To this end a permanent
committee on the basins improvement
and development has been appointed
as follows:
J. Horace Mcfarland, chairman, II.
e. Hershey, William E. Bailey, Samuel
kunkel and John T. Brady, Park Ad-
visory Board; Edward S. Herman, B.
F. Umberger, T. ]. Hall, George w.
Reilly and George A. Shreiner, City
Planning Commission; Park Commits
sioner Z. q. Gross and Assistant Super
intendent V. Grant Forrer. Park Ex-
pert Warren H. Manning, City Engi-
neer NJ. B. Cowden and Farley Gan
nett, formerly chief engineer of the
State Water Supply Commission and
now a leading consulting engineer of
the State.
The committed has been asked to
handle the problems that deal with
the permanent development of the
Susquehanna basin" The navy"
will lend all the assistance possible and
to this end has arranged to appoint
committees on municipal boathouse,
bathing beaches, etc. to collect data
on these subjects for the use of the
permanent development committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

there until he leaves on his western
campaign tour.
The Hughes headquarters in the
Astor Hotel here passed the busiest
day since it was opened. Republican
leaders from every State in the Union
were present. 1t was announced that
more than 1000 persons had applied
for tickets to the notification cere-
monies. Carnegie Hall seats only
5000.
Theodore Roosevelt will, it is un-
derstood attend the ceremony to-
night, accompanied by his wife.
Former President Taft telegraphed
to-day from Canada that he would be
unable to arrive stating in his tele-
gram to James B. Reynolds, secre-
tary of the National Committee. that
ne regretted that he could not be pre-
sent at great occasion, to heaf a,
great speech, an augury of victory"
Mr.. Hughes speech of acceptance
Tonight will be heard by Mrs. Hughes,
the nominees two eldest daughters.
and Charles E. Hughes, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Harrisburg Rotary Club
to Have Two Auto Runs

The Harrisburg Rotary Club will
motor to Hagerstown Thursday, start
ing from Market Square at o'clock and
returning about 7.30 in the evening.
The Rotarians will be the guests of the
Hagerstown Rotarians at luncheon at
the Hagerstown Country Club.
The Rotarians and their ladies will
have an automobile trip to Buena
Vista Springs, August "a, in the heart
of the Blue Ridge mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Another Small Person
Assured of a Weeks
Outing at McCormick's

One more small person who couldn't
otherwise think of a weeks outing or
McCormick's island is assured of seven
full days of fun in the city playground
camp by the contribution which came
to the park department to-day via the
Telegraph.
With the check for two dollars was
this little note:
Harrisburg Telegraph:
Enclosed find check for for your
camping fund for children. Please do
not mention my name"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
]. BECK HARTZELL

Funeral services for ]. Beck Hartzell
aged So, who died at the Harrisburg
Hospital Saturday night, will be held at
his home, 1912 Forest street, Tuesday
w. w. Hartman, pastor Of the Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church, officiating,
Undertaken Hoover viii take the body
to Newport, where burial will be made:
one sister, DIR. C. V. Hartzell, w. e.
Hartzell. of this city. and John S.
Hartzell, of Iowa. and Miss A. NJ. G.
Hartzell, of Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Postal Service Will Be
Big Issue in Campaign
Special to the Teleerabh

washington, July 81. - One of the
important issues in the approaching
campaign will be Postmaster General
Burleson's management of the postal
service. The mails of members of the
House and Senate have been flooded
with protests of constituents against
the action of postal officials. The de-
partment itself" said Senator Town
send, of Michigan, has ben deluged
with complaints OF the people from all
sections OF the country" Senator
Townsend is an authority on postal
Enatters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Deaths and Funerals
ALFRED d. WHARTON

Alfred D. Wharton, aged Sc years.
died at his home. 3119 North Fourth
street. Riverside, last evening. Serv-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev.
Harvey Klaer of Covenant Presby-
terian Church, officiating. The body
will be taken to Newton Hamilton.
Pa, at o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Wharton is survived by his wife
and three sons, Chester p. Frank r.
and Chalmer, all of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
HELD FOR YORK COUNTY

Ira Quinn, wanted in York county
on a charge of selling liquor to minors.
was arrested Saturday by Detective
Shelhas. Quinn. who has been wanted
since last January, was working on the
Post Once improvements. His home
is at Dillsburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
MRS. KATE RoDGERs

Mrs. Kate Rodgers. formerly Mrs.
Samuel Shearer. of this city. died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her
ing. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, in
the Zion Lutheran Church. with the
Rev. S. w. Herman officiating Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme-
tery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
DROP OF 20 DEGREES
By Associated Press

Milwaukee, Wis, July 81. - A fall
in temperature from 102 degrees at
4 p. m. yesterday to 73 at o'clock this
morning was the official record at the
Milwaukee Weather Bureau. Deaths
from the heat in Milwaukee yesterday
numbered 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Phlladelphin DiV1sion-122 crew first
to go after 80 p. M: i19s I25, f2o, i0i,
l1$s ~, 12S, 124', lis, ia. III, los.
Engineers for 122, 12S.
tiremen for Ill, Is, 2S.
Conductor for 101.
Flagmen for 101, 1906 1874
Brakemen for 106, lis, 125.
GHqsi1sepS II GsFSA up; cEnI Huber Sellers Black.
togler, Maxwell, Yeater, Esheiman. Law
man, Kautz, Brubaker, ]. H. Babie, w.
Albright, Bissinger, Keane. Wolfe,
Firemen up: Walker, Finkenbinder.
SGWaafTn: Goafrr:a Ma9agnest E. +; Miller. Baker,
Slider, n. ]. Miller, Achey, Earhart,
Eckman, Hayes, H. H. Peters, Arney'
Johnston. Lutz. Mergot.
Conductor up: LOCKER.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Martin, Wam-
baugh, Brenner.
AaBnnfsImfseTn BBrafemen pp;tsI Up; Crosby Boyd Smith
Mumna. McNaughton, Ferguson. Jersey
Middle Division-221 crew first to go
after las p. m.
Preference: 6, !: :, T. 10, ), g. s. ne 3, i. in
Firemen for 6. 10, s, 8.
Conductor for L.
Flagman for 8.
Bowers. Hummer, Burris, Grove, Bakei'
Firemen up: Colyer, Sitter Forsythe,
Beisel Hepner. Hoffman, Kohr.
Conductor up: Coup
Brakemen. up: Swailes, Palmer, A.
Schmidt, Adams, Edwards, Lenhart,
Howard =
Engineers for first 8. IA, third "a. 81.
Two extras.
Firemen for 2. second s. SO. Two ex-
EngifNers UP: Harling. sayford. Lam
Mcyy;; MM9y;; Lei6Iy' Fulton. Fells, McMorriS'
- Firemen up: Waltz. Hall. Brady,
pesSh. Graham, Fry, Ewing, Peiffer,
Smell, Jr.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Divlsion-209 crew first
to go after 2 P, M: 216, 2s, 24l, 207. 2i2.
Firemen for zo3, 215, 223, 2ss.
Conductors for 212, 215, 22S. 239.
a. Brakemen for 2OS. 212, 215, 217, 21S,
Conductors up: Loper. Devices. smed-
ley. Layman, Libhart, Steinhour. Wal
s.IG sFaksmen Hamen up; Snyder Jacobs, NAL
Wertz, Coulter, Welsh. Mumma.
after $40 p. m: 242, iii, 244, 10. ~ 1S3' g.
los.
Engineers for Ill, 12O.
Fireman for 800
Conductor for 100.
Brakemen for 109, III, 120
Yard Crews-To go after p. M:
d Engineers for first 1OS. second 1874,
1O2.
Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemye1.
Rider, Anspach, King. Smith, Bran
yon
Firemen up: Brown, c. H. Hail. Han
diboe, Smith. Bruaw, Sellers, Kline,
Linn, l. c. Hall. Hinkle.
THE READING
Harrisburg DIvIsion-1 crew first to
go after 1O:45 a. m: Z, 16, 4, Is. 5. 20.
Eastbound-es crew first to go after
1:15 p. m: Sc, 63, II. 6. 2, 81, 81, So
Engineers for SO, 8.
Conductors for So. 4.
Firemen for S. So. Sc. II, 4.
Brakemen for 81, 50. 5. s.. 16, 20.
Engineers up: Massimore. Upton,
Barnhart. Fortney, Merkle, wireman,
Middaugh. Richwine. Fetrow. Morrison,
Wyre.
Conductors up: Snyder Kline.
Firemen up: Billig, Mcmillan, Yowler,
Nmmsrman, Woland. Heisler. Brenm.
Dintiman. Cocklin. Guinther, Siier,
Grimes, Bittle. Felker, Woland. Sulii-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
CONSULTS
PARTY LEADERS

[continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

gested that a free-trade college pro-
fessor in a certain northern college
will be appointed to head this commits
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
TWO FACE CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER

CONTINUED From First PageJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
TOURISTS PASS
THROUGH COLUMBIA
GOODS ROADS SOUTH OF HERE
ONLY OBJECTION TO COUN.
TRY IS TOLL GATES.

A party of tourists passed through
Columbia Wednesday afternoon ON
their way from Pascagoula, Miss, to
Garrett, Indiana. The party was COM
posed of Misses Wayne and Nellie
Smith and W. w. Sharples and ]. Guy
Krebbs. They were driving a five
passenger REQ They came the Blue
Book Route, which brought them by
the way Of Mobile, Montgomery, Bir-
mingham Decatur, Pulaski and Column
bia. They go from here to Nashville,
Louisville, Indianapolis and then their
destination.
The tourists report splendid roads
south of Columbia and said that their
only objection to this country was the
toll gates They left Pascag0ula last
Friday and expect to reach Garrett
next Friday, being on the road eight.
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
DEMOCRATS NAME
RYE AND [NlOE TO
CARRY BANNER
PLATFORM APPROVES CUSTER
LAW AND GOVERNORS
ADMINISTRATION.
WAS WILa and WOODY AFFAIR
characterized BY Fist Fights And
Much Observation-Disclosures at Large
And Electors are Selected--WiIson
Is Enforced.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1S.-After
La session that lasted nearly all night
the democratic convention finished it's
labors by nominating Tom C. Rye for
governor and B. A. Enloe for railroad
commissioner The former was nom
mated by reclamation amidst scenes
of wild enthusiasm, while the latter
did not win until the fourth ballot
when he led Thos. J. Walsh by more
than hundred votes.
The platform was adopted by an
Overwhelming majority, only Davidson,
Robertson, Grundy and half OF the vote
Of Hamilton being cast against 1t. It
contains an emphatic endorsement Of
Gov. Rye's administration; approves
the prohibition law which 1t declared
is now the settled policy OF the state;
endorses the custer law by name; de-
clares in favor of the sovereign rights
of the state over those of any COM
munity.
The platform declares in favor of
the submission of the woman's suffrage
amendment to the voters of the state;
urges the enactment of an anti-pass
law: fellow servants law; working
mems compensation law and number
of other progressive measures.
President Wilson's administration
was given emphatic approval, both
generally and in detail.
Thos. r. Preston. w. H. Hartford,
Judge John A. Richardson, and Austin
Peay were elected delegates from the
state at large to the National conven-
ton, motion to elect eight being vot-
ed down. Hill McAlister and NJ. H.
Taylor, the latter a nephew OF the late
Senator Bob Taylor, were made cleo
tors for the state at large.
The convention was the widest and
the noisiest and the scene of more
fights than any held In the state IN
years. The fights we're confined large
| ly to the delegations from Davidson,
Shelby and Hamilton. The scene Of
all the battles was upon the stage
and 9 considerable amount OF furni-
ture, labels and chairs we're broken up,
number Of heads skinned and eyes
BACKED in the melee. Several pistols
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19

were on display, but fortunately none,
were used. 1t was difficult matter to-
maintain order and Chairman Preston
the temporary presiding officer, found
the task almost impossible. Persna.
nent Chairman Roberts was decided
success and succeeded in getting some
semblance Of order. The convention.
however, was impatient and refused On.
listen to speeches. The only speaker
who really held the ear Of the convens
ton from the beginning to the end oe
his speech was Gov. Rye, who received
genuine ovation.
The convention finally adjourned &C
2:45 o'clock this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19

Subscribe Ssr Ths s4seais.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
ssessssseeeeese
} DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
, ssesessesssesee
Paul Moore.


Paul Moore, the little son of Mr and
Mrs. Claude Moore, died Sunday night
after a brief illness at their residence
in Birmingham. The remains were
brought to Columbia Tuesday morning
on the $50 train and taken to the
parlors of the Maury Undertaking Co.,
but later removed to the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lumsden, Of Potts
Vile, grandparents of the little one
where the funeral took place at 1890
o'clock, conducted by Elder F. C. Sow.
ell. Interment in the family GENE
terry. Maury Undertaking Co. In
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
Pianoforte Recital.

The pianoforte recital given by the
preparatory and intermediate pupils
of Miss Ashton, Mrs. Woodall and
Miss Bacon of the Columbia Institute
on Wednesday evening, was one OF
the most enjoyable features ever be-
fore given at this institution.
Much attention Is being given to the
younger element of this great old insti
tuition, not only in the regular curri
culum of studies, but in the arts OF
music, expression and art as we'll, SO
that when young lady finishes the
required course, they are classed In
the highest rank of prepared and fin
ished artists.
The program rendered Wednesday
night was divided into two parts, the
first introducing the pupils OF the pre-
paratory department and the second
presenting those OF the intermediate
department All Of the participants
showed that they had undergone q
thorough course of training in this in
teresting and fascinating study, and
much credit is due to the directors Of
each class for the work that has been
accomplished during the past school
year.
The following is the program rem
dered:
Part 1-Preparatory.
Duet (a) Cradle Song. Hannah Smith
fb) The Trumpeter. Van Gae
Mildred Latta, Margaret Vaughan.
Old Melody
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
Art Exhibition.

The Art class of the Columbia Insti-
tute, under the capable direction OF
Miss Alice Gibson Everett, gave an
exhibition Of the work for the past
year in the parlors Of the Institute
Tuesday afternoon.
The work OF each pupil was placed
in a conspicuous place, where every
little feature and delicate touch could
be viewed by the guests. The display
of china composed of various kinds OF
sets and individual dishes, decorated
in many beautiful designs did much
credit to the school, instructor and
pupils of the class. Those whose work
deserves special mention are: Mrs
Eugene Fleming and Miss Margaret
Jones. An exhibition of the advanced
work in this art, accomplished by Miss
Everett, was displayed on a separate
table, showing many designs on indi'
vidual dishes and vases that would be
taken up next year by the more ex'
perienced pupils.
The charcoal drawings and the
water color paintings were artisticaily
arranged, each production being q
complete piece of art in every respect
In the charcoal work, Miss Cornelia
Stephenson deserves special mention
for her artistic taste, this being the
young lady's first years study In this
work and she being only IL years OF
age. The name Of Miss Christine
Northrop is specially mentioned IN
connection with the water colorins fol
her reproduction Of the Institute build
ing drawn from still life. The remark
able taste and talent represented By
this beautiful piece Of work, distin
cuisines this young lady IS being In I