davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Stolen Car Recovered

The five-passenger Buick automobile of
Judge Hugh A. Locke, 1430 Sixteenth ave-
nue., south. which was stolen last night,
was found in ditch at Eighteenth street,
between Avenues II and /, by Detective
Rob McCarty .s -. :, a.. a s...a.s.7ts. (.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29


At Allentown: Muhlenburg IT, Buck
nell 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 81,
Catholic university Z.
At Indianapolis: Tufts 49, Indiana TO-
At Cincinnati: Kentucky State 80,
Cincinnati university 0.
At Lexington, KY: Marshall 49,,
Pennsylvania 10 (tie).
At Norman, Okla: Missouri %, Okla
hona IA.
At saltwater, Okla: Oklahoma A. and
M, 49, Warrensburg Normal Z.
At Conway. Ark: Arkansas State Nor
NAL 10, Jonesboro Aggies 0.
At Richmond. Ind: Georgetown uni
versity Il, Earlham 0.
AT Reno: University Of Nevada g. Utah
Aggies T.
At MiSsoula, Mont: Washington State
college ~, University of Montana 0.
At Lafayette, Ind: Illinois IA, Purdue z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

From the Popular Science Monthly.
Simply place your feet on an elder
down pillow which encases heating coil
and you will smile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
8N[HK3
aza3&Y0;!yIf

f:i'res couuhs Cnins. e.ir,.s .a !. ..e
throat from coughing loosens the membrane Cures
Group. Bronchitis Cough Short. Hacking Cough
Allays the strsncnR in whoopins Cough 25c at drug
stores.--(adyt.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

Weather Bureau Pioneer Dies
Washington, October 2S.-Professor
Cleveland Able, known as 1.-THE father of
the weather bureau died here today
after an illness of a year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

The pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church will be occupied by the pastor,
the Rev. I. F. Swallow, at both the morn
ing and evening services. He will have as
his theme at the morning hour, THE
Young Man in Zachariah's Vision" while
at the evening hour it will be The
church." Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ.
and Bible class at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Army Swamps Villa Nova

West Point, N. Y, October 2s.-The
Army buried Villa Nova 60 to today.
Oliphant scored six touchdowns and
kicked nine goals for total of As points
He skirted the ends smashed through
center and hurled the forward pass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

trician of the DeBardeleben Coal company
at Sipsey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal church
will give a featherbrain railway party
at the Elks' hall on Nineteenth street
on the evening of November TO- The pub
lie is invited to take this long ride on
the standard Pullman with dinner served
in the diner. The train leaves at 3
o'clock. The proceeds of this unique en-
will go to the church fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
PERSONALS

Bruce Snider a student at Auburn
is spending the weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Snider.
G. M. Gregory has returned from
Tuscaloosa. where he was the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. o. r. Troje is quite i'll at the
Readers hospital of the Tennessee com
pany
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Terry and lit
tie daughter and Mrs. w. B. Quailes
will motor to Pelham. Ga. where they
will visit relatives for a short time.
Mrs. Quailes will remain several
months
Mrs. G. r. Lewis and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lewis. will leave soon for
points in California. where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. John Rogers and Miss jamie
Rogers>have returned to their home in
GAINESVILLE. after a visit to Mrs. 3. G.
Jones.
Helen. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. O. Teasley, is quite i'll at their
home on Fifth avenue.
Lee Moody will leave Sunday for a
weeks visit to Fire Lake. Ark, on a
wild duck hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

News has been received in this city
of the death of E. s. Howells, which
occurred yesterday moaning in Cleve-
land, O., following a short illness. Mr..
Howells was the father of Mrs. T. J.
McCollum of this city and was about
65 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

The many friends of Miss Mary Louise
johnson will be interested to learn of her
approaching marriage to Mr.. Harry d.
Thomas, which will take place on Mo-
yember 9. Miss johnson is a niece of Mrs.
w. B. Rue of this city, with whom she
made her home until few days ago
when she went to live with relatives in
Birmingham. Mr.. Thomas is mining cleo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

The home of Mrs. Matte Naylor on
Dartmouth avenue was the scene of a
pretty hospitality this afternoon when
her little daughter, Kathryn Naylor,
entertained number of friends in cele-
bration of her ninth birthday. Mrs.
Naylor was assisted in entertaining the
little folk by Mrs. York and Miss An
ME Word. Among those enjoying this
hospitality were: Eva Neal Porter, Ev-
elyn Porter. Ethelyn Milton, Evelyn
Milton, Ora Parrish. Frances Mingea,
Pearl Milton, Rosa Perry Kate Jen-
kins, William Waldrop, Willena Gill
liland, Kathryn Gilliland, Elizabeth
Knight, Howton Leopard J. c. Good
win, Jr.. Ben 2. Houston. Jr., Mar
garet Houston. Mary Irwin Stoves, Sa-
die eKnnedy. Sarah Elizabeth Terry
and Mary Virginia Terry and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

During the week in the recorders
court So cases were docketed, II dis
missed and the fines assessed amounted
to $22S.5o, while the fines collected
amounted to $99.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

The Bessemer city court will take
up a jury criminal docket Monday
morning with Judge ]. c. B. Gwin pre-
siding. Seventy-one cases have been
set for trial during the week, Is. of
which are charging the defendants
with violating the prohibition law.
while six defendants are charged with
violating the revenue law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
JUDGE SYDNEY SMITH
may HAVE OPPONENT
RuMoRED THAT WELL KNOWN
LAWYER WILL BE
CANDIDATE.

jackson, Miss, May 20.-According
to rumor now afloat in this city
Judge Sydney Smith, who stands for
reelection in August and has, up to
this time been unopposed, will have
opposition
While nothing definite can be learned
about the matter it is reported that
just before the convention number Of
attorneys agreed that a certain Missis-
sippi lawyer ought to announce for this
office and that gentleman now has the
matter under consideration.
Judge Smith was appointed under
the Noel administration and is now
Chief Juctice of the Supreme Court.
He represents this district and offers
along with Judge G. D. Potter in Au-
gust Judge Smith will be allowed to
take another term with no opponent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
CROSS TIE RATES TO
HATllESBURG LOWERED
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION SAYS
MUCH SMALL TIMBER
WILL BE SAWED.

Jackson, Miss, May 20..-The rail.
road commission today issued an or
der reducing the rates on sawed ties
from Charleston, Miss, to several
points in the state, to become effect
live on June 1.
& This order is the result of the hear
| ing Of the case of the Lamb-Fish Lum-
Der Company against all railroads,
yesterday at a. special session of the
commission. The petitioners were
represented at the hearing by w. b.
Burke and George Land, of the lumber
company.
The reduced rates ordered are more
nearly in line with the rates on hewn
ties.
The rates ordered are as follows,
being from Charleston:
TO Holly Springs, Miss, S cents;
West Point, 6 cents; Greenwood, 8
cents; Jackson, 5 cents: Vicksburg, 6
cents; Hattiesburg, 8 cents; Gulfport,
9 cents per 100 pounds, carload mini
mum weight 10000 pounds.
The order in part is as follows.
1T appearing from the evidence of
complainant that more reasonable
rates on sawed ties will make possible
the use of small timber from lands
being cleared for agricultural pur-
Doses thereby giving the carriers ton
mage which otherwise would be lost to
them, as large quantities of such tim
ber are now being burned to get rid
Of it, and it further appearing that
reasonable rates from Charleston,
Miss, to several of the principal
points in the state without disturbing
the present rates between other points
in the state, will afford relief to the
complainant, and the commission hay-
ing considered all of the evidence sub
mitted, and all matters and things in
yolved, is of the opinion that the fol
lowing rates should be established"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
HATTIESBURG WOMAN Il
HONORED BY REBEKAHS
MRS. w. J. YORK is MADE INSIDE
SENTINEL AT ANNUAL MEET
ING OF ORGANIZATION.

A Hattiesburg woman again mas
been honored by the Rebekahs which
have just finished their annual meet
ing in Jackson.
The following grand officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Joda RUBBISH, Meridian, pres
ident, Mrs II. G. G. Smith, Enterprise,
secretary; Mrs. Hattie Adams, Vicks-
burg, treasurer; MIS-. Lula Davis,
vicksburg, warden; Mrs, Blue, Merid-
ian, marshal; Mrs. Maude Smith, FL
lisyille, conductor; Mrs ". J. York,
Hattiesburg, inside sentinel; Mrs.
Cook, Water Valley, outside sentinel;
Mrs. Mamie Stanley, Meridian, chap
lain.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
NORMAL s DIPLOMA
CLASS TO GRADUATE
EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT COL
LEGE NEXT FRIDAY
NIGHT.

The graduating exercises of the di-
ploma class Of the Mississippi Normal
College win be held next Friday night,
beginning at o'clock. The following
are members OF that class: ls
Misses Olive Spicer, Bonnie Martin,
Loyette Webb. Annie Longest Dovie
Foster, Clara Matthews, May Young,
Alberta unge.. Ella McDade, Ruby
Randle, Alma Cox, Lou Ella Atkins.
Ethel DorrilI, Irma Dorrill, Rena
Hughes, Laura OFT, Lucille Hatten,
Vera Galbreath, Jamie Sullivan, Ly-
dia Magruder, Leila Stevens, Nora
Stevens, Beulah Williams, Mary Fal-
coner, Ethel Parker, Mrs. w. H. Bond,
Rivers Woodward and Lula Grice;
Messrs. S. M. Furlow, j II PannelI
J. H. Reeves, W. II. johnson, r. M.
Nicholson, b. z. Cooley, II. v. McRae,
y. L. Booth, W. w Golden, Grover
Hooker, w. G. Edwards. B. r. Fergu
son, Albert Browning, G. Fl. Thatch,
N. e. Mattox, R. D. Reynolds, r. J.
Guy and Tommy Rowan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
WOMEN TO CHECK
HUSBANDS OR BABES

New York, May 2O.-@Check your
bahy?" mo, haven't any" We'll,
then, check your husband; we guar
antee to keep 'em amused and out Of
mischief while you are attending to
business"
For husband checking is New York's
latest idea. 1t will be put into effect
May % at the opening here Of the con
vention Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
The check rooms win be the lively
mems clubs of New York. The en-
cumbering husbands will be wished on
to them in patches of ten, and told to
keep out Of sight until called to take
Friend Wife home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
GIRL GETS
EXPRESSION MEDAL
MISS sARTIN WINNER IN THE
WoMAN's COLLEGE
CONTEST.

The fourth annual expression CON
test for the Smith medal was held at
the Woman's College last night. Miss
Ethel Dove opened the contest with a
recitation on mother love which was
given with much natural feeling.
Miss Hazel Sartin followed with
"Green-Eyed Billy Her impersona-
ton of the characters was very life
like.
Miss Cecile Norman gave a clever
impersonation of young wife anx-
iously waiting for her husband
Miss Edith Parker gave "The Lie"
with an Inconsistencies and emotion
that gives promise Of good work in
the future.
Miss May Ringold showed great
self-position and has fine voice
The audience especially enjoyed tho
last contest number, given by Miss
Kate Atkinson and entitled Her Dress
AS He Sees It."
pianologue, "Babyland," by Miss
Dorothy P'PooI, was worthy Of mem
tion. Her reading while playing her
own accompaniment showed musical
rs we'll as histrionic ability, Miss
Bernice Batson gave very catchy
little recitation with musical accom-
paniment
The music rendered by pupils Of the
voice and piano departments was OF
high order.
The closeness of the contest was
shown by the length Of time it took
the judges TO decide, but the medal q
large cameo pin, was given Miss Haze
Sartin, OF Columbus, Miss
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
MEDICINE VS.. FOOD.

Do not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses, cattle and
sheep, but when you want medicine,
NY only medicine. That is what you
get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy.
We sell it and guarantee it to be medi-
cine. We tell you that it will tone
up the entire system of your stock
and aids digestion, thereby causing
them to get all the food value out of
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
CITY BREVITIESl

The Rev Joseph EMS. rector Of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, will
be in Lumberton tomorrow, where he
will conduct a mission there. His
place here will be filled by his brother,
who is spending few days in Hat
tiesburg at this time. A.,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20

Leila Williams, assault, plead guilty,
fined $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20

Diploma Glass was privilege TO be
coveted from many standpoints.
About $50 of the Normal College
students spent yesterday in New Or
leans sightseeing.
The following representatives of the
Normal College served as judges in
the contest of the Hattiesburg schools
Friday: Messrs. FL. B. Howell, J. v.
Dabbs, II. B. Howerton, Reuben Nc
Kay Lamar Stephens and Mrs Eliza
beth Cunningham, Misses Emily Jones,
Alma Hickman, Jessie Mae Lomax,
Matte X. Moore, Ruby Randle, Jennye
L. Robinson, Ethel Parker, Alive Spi-
lcer, Ethel Dorrill, Lottie Shoemaker,
Lucille Hatten and Beulah Lawrence.
The Platonian Literary Society will
give their Anniversary Program to-
morrow night They cordially invite
their friends to be present.
The Rev. McInnis pastor of the Bay
street Presbyterian Church, will con-
duct the devotional exercises in chapel
Sunday night
4 New students are coming in every
day and the student body for the last
term will be almost new one, since
ia great number Of the old students
Twill return to their respective homes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS.
&NNNNNNNN4A1NNN

The Diploma Glass was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Joe Cook The
guests upon entering were served
punch BY Misses Lucy Harvey and EN-
ily Cook Music, games and readings
furnished enjoyable amusements for
The evening, and all wont away feeling
that the distinction Of belonging TO The
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
TWO ARE KILLED IN
MOTOR CAR SMASHUP
MONROE YOUNG MEN DASH CAR
INTO A TELEPHONE POST;
ONE is INJURED.
lBu Associated r,ress.1

Monroe, La, May 2O-Charles Flu
ker and Godfrey Lemle were killed
and Howard Sellers probably fatally
injured when their automobile, while
rounding street corner here this
morning. crashed into telephone
pole. All of the victims are young
men of prominent families.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
BLANKET LICENSE FAVORED.

Washington, May 20.--A bill to make
the motor car license of one state
good in any other state was favorably
reported to the house today by the in
serstate commerce committee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
,aIcEp TEA BAD ron NlpNEvs.

Many authcxitIes agree that tea is bad for the
kidneys but it is recognized fact that tho indians
hrewed teas from roots and herbs, which when
drunk hot we're very beneficial. a tea OF this kind
which Is q wonderful medicine is Ge-Kar-p py Tea.
which eliminates the poisons from the blood, liver
aud kidneys. IL ID SO inexpensive 10 cents
package At all drnggsts-that most every bone
has It. THE Pun. r. CRNaAp CO.. Ltd, OF New
0rla#ns will send "a ffee Eampls
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20
POLICE COURT

~
Leila Williams, assault, plead guilty,
fined $3.50.
third grade.
First place, potato race girls second,
grade.
First place, sack race boys first
grade
First place, pole vault boys fifth
grade
First place, running high jump boys
fifth grade.
Second place, running high jump
boys fifth grade.
First place, running high jump boys
fourth grade. II
First place, hundred yard dash girls
fourth grade.
First place, potato race girls fourth
grade.
Second place, sack race boys fourth
grade.
| First place, potato race girls fifth
grade.
First place, egg race girls fourth
grade,
Second place, standing broad jump
boys seventh grade.
First and second place, girls hun
dred yard dash sixth grade.
First and second place, girls hundred
yard dash seventh grade.
First place, potato race girls seventh
grade.
First place, egg race girls sixth
grade.
First place, egg race girls seventh
Igrade
Total number of points, 112.
Main Street.
Second place, running broad jump
boys first grade.
First place, running broad jump boys,
Seventh grade.
First place, standing broad jump,
boys second grade.
First place, running high jump boys
second grade.
Second place. running high jump
boys third grade.
Second place, running high jump,
boys third grade.
First place, sack race. boys first
grade.
Second place, pole vault boys fifth
grade
First place standing broad jump
boys fourth grade.
Second place, standing broad jump
lboys fifth grade.
: Second place, running broad jump
boys fourth grade.
|, First place, running broad jump boys
fifth grade.
: Second place, running high jump
boys fourth grade.
) Second place, hundred yard dash
girls fourth grade.
S Second place. hundred yard dash
boys fourth grade.
i First place. hundred yard dash girls
fourth grade.
!. Second place. hundred yard dash
boys fifth grade. s-svEhass H@wsz
i First place. sack race boys fourth
grade. 's.N s'ssH ssAspF y nAHsass
Second place, sack race boys fifth
b grade. ssS a w. ,sslssw q Es sm a|R& ID ~
Second place, pole vault boys sew
h enth grade.
First place, running broad jump boys
seventh grade.
First place running high jump boys
tseventh grade
i First place. hundred yard dash girls
sixth grade.
> First place. hundred yard dash boys
seventh grade,
) First place. sack race boys sixth
grade
, First place esq race girls seventh
grade
p Second place, relay race.
Second place tug Of war.
d Total number of points won, 1903
The final score was Hardy 114; Court
it street, 112 and Main street 1903.
81 g@IcEp TEA BAD FOR KIDNEYS. q
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-20

The following feature program will
be shown at the Gem tonight: "The
Human Cauldron," Vitagraph Broad
way feature in four acts;e Helen
Holmes in .sThe Girl Who Dared" Ka-
lem railroad drama; Pearl White,
Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis in
"The Iron Claw" animated cartoons,
Pathe Weekly and comedies. On
Monday military mighty at the Gem.
the sensational feature, 4'The Horrors
of War" will be shown, besides Rose
Melville in isis Hopkins" and other
features.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-24

in literature, religion, statecraft, war and in the humber but nobler vocation of wife and mother, point ing out the splendors of Shakes peare's women, in beautiful language he urged that the lives of heroines of past and present be an inspiration to the graduating class which might lead them to even greater destinies. His tribute to the women of the south in the days during and follow ing the civil war was one of the most eloquent passages of an unusually admirable address.
 After the doxology and benedic- tion by Rev. Doak Campbell, the ses- sion of 1915-16 was formally ended.
 Miss Pauline Newborn of Conway was reelected president at the most largely attended meeting of the Gen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-24
MILLER 10 AID IN
 W.0. W. CAMP PAICN

R. E. Miller of Little Rock, state manager of the Woodmen of the World, will arrive here tomorrow to spend week in Faulkner county in the interest of the large class to be initiated by the Conway lodge on June 12, which will probably number more than POO. Mir. Miller will visit Greenbrier tomorrow, Mt. Vernon Friday and Vilonia Saturday. More than 40 applications in Conway al ready have been received. A special dispensation has been granted the local lodge to confer the degree for $3. High officials, assisted by officers of the Conway lodge and the Conway degree team, will have charge of the initiatory ceremonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-24
POSTPONE BUYING
 FIRE EQUIPMENT COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING Robins & Clark Chosen to Digest Ordinances and Serve as
 City Attorneys.

On tie vote at last nights meet ing of the Conway city council mo- tion to instruct the light, water and sewer committee to purchase motor driven fire-hghting equipment was lost. Members opposing the motion explained that they were in favor of the purchase, but preferred to wait 60 or 90 days until the financial status of the city could be better as- certained. The committee reported that the engineer of the State Actu- aerial Bureau had advised them that no reduction in insurance rates could be given by the installation of such an equipment, but to hold the city's present rates it would be necessary to make material additions to the fre-fghting equipment and personnel when the population reached 4,000.
 On recommendation of the special committee, the firm of Robins & Clark was employed by the council to serve as city attorneys for two years and to prepare within 60 days a digest of the city ordinances. The compensation agreed upon was $25O.
 Monthly detailed reports of the light and water plants for the past three months were submitted by the standing committee and referred to the finance committee and city ac- countant. The committee was author fixed to engage the services of con- sulting engineer to go over the light, water and sewer systems and make recommendations for their improve ment, at an expense not to exceed $150.
 The street and alley committee was instructed to install traffic posts at the intersections of Front and Dak, Front and North and Caldwell and Center streets. A petition from Mayor J. c. Dawson to install an other gasoline filling station on North Front street was referred to the con- mittee on streets and alleys.
 Marshal J. R. Piercey was instruct ed t obegin at once the warning of hands and collecting of street tax.
 Accounts amounting to $87.45, ap- proved by the finance committee were presented and allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-24
FROM A TEXAS READER,

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 AS it has been some time since l have written to the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat, l will call again. notice in last weeks paper Faulkner county has had a very long drouth. Hope you all have had rain. We had a bad drouth in February and March, but have had plenty of rain since, but our wheat and oats will make just about half crop on account of the cold spring rains. Corn is fine, the best we have had in several years It is from knee high to waist high with good stalks and has been well worked. It sure looks promising There was about 30 per cent of our cotton that had to be planted over on account of heavy, cold rains. But it is all up to good stand at this date and about 40 per cent of the early planting chopped out and is in fine state of cultivation.
 Last year we had millions of chintz bugs to contend with, but we have but very few at present, although they may come later. The chintz bug is our worst pest. It infests our mil, let first, then oats and wheat. After they are harvested they go to the corn and there it stays until I don't know when.
 With best wishes to the Log Cabin Democrat and Faulkner county. D. z. Springer. | Campbell Tex, May 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-24
;ral College Alumnae Association

tral College Alumnae Association ever held. Other officers of the as- sociation chosen at yesterdays meet ing were Miss Emma Riley, Jones' boro, vice president; Miss Nannetts Akin, Conway, secretary; Miss Mary Hamilton, Conway, treasurer.
 The senior class day exercises held yesterday afternoon at o'clock were beautiful and impressive. Opening with the professional, Central" and a chorus by the class, the class poem was read by Miss Amy Compere. Miss Marjorie Harrison read "A Sis- terly Scheme," and the class prophecy was given by Miss Marion Brooks. After a piano solo by Miss Mary Ewing Clark, the cap and gown were formally presented to the juniors by
 (Continued Page Four)