davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
PERSONALITIES

PERSONALITIES
THOMAS CLANCY messenger O;
the board Of health. has returned 10
work Hftst y fsN days Of illness.
JAMES A. THOMPSON. clerk Of
the supreme court, Is spending his va
caticn at his country home near Hau-
ula. Windward Oahu.
JOSEPH CULLEN. clerk in Circuit
Judge Ashford's court, is enjoying a
vacation OF two weeks
ROBERT W. BRECKOSS and fam
fly are expected home on August Is.
They have been travelling in the East.
BEN, n. KAfIALEPUNA, clerk in
|. Circuit Judge 'Stuarts court, Is sub
shutting for John A. Dominis in the
chief. clerks office during the lat
ter's vacation.
+ w. r. HUMPHREYS. assistant head
worker at PalaIna Settlement, has
gene to Molokai to spend a months
vacation with Mrs. HUMPHREYS and
her family at Puuofiaku.
MR.. AND MRS. E. w. G. ARNOLD
Ct New York City are visiting in Ho-
onlulu. They came in the WiIhelmina
and are at the Moana hotel.
DANIEL BECK, manager of the
american Bazaar of Manila, is in
Honolulu. He is going on to the main
land later this month.
Mr.. AND MRS JAMES l. FRIEL
Of 1916 Pahoa avenue. Kaim1ki, ex-
pect to move soon to their new home
in Manoa valley. !
KOJl YAMADA, the japanese bill
lizard champion, who is we'll known in
this city, will be here on the Tenyo
Maru August on his way to the
states for matches and exhibitions.
GEORGE M. COLLINS, city en- gin
eer. is at Wahiawa supervising the In
staliation or new crusher there to-
day. ... =
JAMES BICKEELI, auditor, and
Henry Freitas, building inspector, are
at Waialua this afternoon paying off
workmen on the school there. Freitas
went along to look over the work
done. ges%E -. .:... =.
RAY ]. o'BRIEN, local attorney as.
ISOLATED with E. G. Peters law office,
is I'll ma hospital In San Francisco,
according to adYices received in Ho-
nofufu 'Briph left here several
weeks ago for visit to the mainland.
TAX. ASSESSOR CHARLES T.
WILDER returned this morning. from
. vacation passed On the Big Island,
al. Klhaeas y6leanoa Hhssaid he en-
joyed himself greatlY.,:~H Is the first
vacation passed on thed Big island,
six years, according toybis friends. i
!. FRED Nv. sMAFgNSEY. .JR. left
yesterday In the Transport. Buford for
Washington, D. "a, ito prepare at the
Columbia Preparatory School for the
March West Point entrance -examin-
atoms; He was selected By Delegate
daAA8H4lst04ess--se %Ass@s
ALBERT o, HUSHAW yof Seattle,
Wash, arrived in the Wilhelmina for
his fifth visit to the islands. The Wis
itor is preDaring n lecture featuring
Hawaii His son. H, I'D. Hushaw. is in
the clerical department Of the. Hawai-
Ian Sugar Factors Association. HUI
shaw slbctured ON the islands RECENTLY
in Alaska. He expects to be here
month. Il z * { w
LIEUT.. COL, JAMES H.. M'RAE,
Hawaiian department adjutant; win
return TO active duty Monday. He
paid. visits at department. headquar.
tiers Friday and this morning. The
colonel has recovered from recent
minor operation sperfo rn,ed at the de-
pertinent hospital. Capt Edward Car
.penter, his assistant, has been acting
adjutant. e :; I -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

ALBERT o, HUsHAw yof Seattle,
Wash. arrived in the Wilhelmina for
his fifth visit to the islands. The Wis
.itor is preDariRg ~ lecture featuring
Hawaii. His son. III, id Hushaw. is in
the clerical department Of the Hawai-
Ian Sugar Factors Association. HUI
shaw slectlred on the islands recently
In Alaska. He expects to be here a
month. 20, ~ -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

TAX. ASSESSOR : CHARLES T..
WILDER returned this morning: from
. vacation passed Oh the Big Island,
at !, KlAaea ySlsanoa Hessaid he en-
joyed himself greatly.,:-It is the first
vacation passed on -shed Big Island,
six years, according. tolhis friends. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
EDITOR

or state regulation.-Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank Circular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
rs % Newest Gitues
Soar rdme1Nd'a
= :. +: :: :. :. ..'''.'
yN< VA rs,r.-.te rr-r..f rtAt.ml' IL rttr&&k
Ivpt frame TO ne lace Altogether
STYLE ire more tolerant am lees tV

,,,r frame 10 me ,acr Altogether m.
STYLES are more tolerant and less try,ni
than for sometime previous.
The new high Psyche couture is easily
achieved. The HAIR is drawn lack from
the forehead and down low over the
ears. a few coauetish ciris fill in the
knot adding a youthful charm. De
vo,ees of il,ndom often copy the hair
dresses OF their f|avsritr leading pic
iurc actresses, and possibly tins Is one
oi the reasons accounting 'nr the heads
tina, are swimming over with curls."
Several inches of height NAV be given
,o A coiAure hy rolling the hair under
and then drawing out the ends into little
curls. The hair is kept naturally close,
bu, no, tight. and falls gracefully low
over the forehead and ears, waved
just enough to take on, its straight
ncS,.
braided effects are also good, and the
time may not be lar distant, when the
coronct braid will be welcomed back
again.
one need not discard me low hair-
dressing arrangement lor II IS SO uni-
'cfSaliy becoming us to be never quite
Out ol iashioh CHr pm or more may
eaten tne s"ity collcd tNFchc Knot. mo
haif Is brushed back rom the race the
PACK mar thcn twisted and drawn INTO
a efoss-over knot IS caught NY a pr at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

To arrange the hair becoming this
season Is No, such vexing problem
after all. because ashton dictates that
the best arrangement j. the n which
L. the most becoming
The modes for arranging the hair are
So varied that they may be wurn any
way that suits the contour # the face.
The woman who pridcs herself on her
appearance will do vel to devote an
extra hour or 49, t. tr, one or two
~ the new modes To discover which
one suits her best she mt study her
profile and her features ttiuily-bcst
10 use "a triple mirror 81. , hand glass
for tlis purpose. II OTTO. lace is long
and narros a medium cuiflre will make
the face look fuller II the face is
tout and round. one can modify the
pcw modes 50 as 10 bring out the acme
OF beauty and charm.
To give the hair the sleek appear
ancc, So much desired. the hair should
he given 4 vigorous brushing. increased
circulation and live appearance IS gi.en
The lair by rubbing the fingers vigor-
ously into the scalp
There is something abou, the dciini-
ton Of couture" which leaves a great
deal 20 be implied. The dictionary de-
fines "coi'trrc' as an arrangement or
dressing Of the hair.
The hair has becn called the great
est natural adornment Of the body"
Since earliest times Fashion has played
audaciously with feminine tresscs. Says
the writer Of Solomon's Song 81 the
princess daughter. Thine head upon
thee IS carmel, ard the hair II thine
head ike purple the king IS held in the
gallery"
The latcs, cdic, proclaims that the
rev couture viii soar l~lcavcnward The
grutcsQuc scroll design nhou, the face
has been substituted Tor a soft. graceful
arrangement ~ the hair abou, the fore
head and cars. 'S,aniing" is the term
given 'hc new ponpadour " is very low
IN front and rises gradually until il
reaches the crown. where i, NAV meet
a .lustcr /, soft curls or puHs cncircled
wi'l the coil The c%0,!iurc mas he
uorccled ~ plain. but there Is a tend
.r,y Tor more freedom in hair arrange
ucTi what may be- called a more bill
Gay i%ullucss N both from, and back of
.lc head.
Bangs are wei ,ijrcn,h.d in favor.
nj well they may re, for they give a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

10 other. .o ornate ina' al 10 nasty
glimpse they mght be takcIior Hening
gown
A Ioga robe, which completely covers
the lurc may bc had n = varied
range ,liots. Gracefully fastening
over 'hc shoulders with shappers. 1t
@ias'c7, again ii the left ,iic
An exquisite creation # orchid
Gcorpc,,. creme threaded ~ silver Is
caugh, 4, the high wais,lino with a sill
yer cord The neck and flowing sleeves
arr outlined in q darker tone Of chen
mile
Almost classic in its design is a bou-
doir robe OF pink Shadowcd in lace. The
edge are fni ,hcd with pale blue silk
bal fringe \ loosely knot'cd silk
girdlc is drawn loosely around The waist
anu hangs ~ the bottom. Far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
g. .rr.Y I'oNrn

N.lurine u 'ts appeal g. the woman
vino appreciate. uHn.lr,. hyperion
workmanship. aud ,hy iuc"11lc charm
at dc,ai. q, the new Linz rae. Remark
able f,r shapclinrs,, gratr and beauty Of
design i- the underwent 81 this season s
couccpti,1s.
The most noticeable thing about the
undcfncaths Is the use OF decided colors /;
delicate shades OF pink and liuc are
shown. but there are varying tones ct
rose. yellow aud sunset effects OF
double shccr materials.
The Nhiie garment is %frclucntly band
ed with color. and the majority OF model,
show some touch OF a decided shade
Philippine embroidery is gradually
gaining a ioothold As there Is no duty
on articles from the Philippines. IL II
possible 10 secure the daiutics, OF dainty
lingerie at remarkably low prices. The
sol, silks. nainsook batis,cs on which
the work is done, IS manufactured IN
America and then sent % the Philippines
to be- embroidered
The continued use ~ crgp, De Chine.
wash ,affcta and satin IS responsible Tor
the use OF hem-s,itching aud ,,alloo-
ing. Slots and cyclets arc used in place
IT riblrn beading. as II facilitates the
laundrying.
The .'rcrch idea OF combining pink
with blue is quite prevalent Lace OF
a new shade between cream and white
is often used in conjunction with coiored
underwear.
Calais. Cluny. hlct. Nalcncicnncs.
Ntnisc effects, Brctorrc nets and orr
entails are the lace trimmings most ~
vogue for under ents.
ChimaloanS to he worn under the
corset have won popular cdict Petit
GOA, drawers aud chcmise arc noted in
a new rcdingoic combination Those u
soft ba,isto and Nalencinncs lace are
markedly different from the usual COM
binatlons.
Envelope combinations oi glove silk in
pink and flesh tints are no longer a
novelty. but are what NIGH, be called
popular"
The return Of the pctticoats has
brought in its wake many new models
which adapt themselves To the widely
different whims OF fashion in a most
satisfactory way The fancy Of old
fashioned effects finds itself in narrow
very iuH i~rills. ruohes. tiny tucks. bias
puis, hemstitehing and ieather-stitch-
me-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Skirts have taken on IN width what
ihcy have last in length Popular colors
for .'k uudcrskiri, are Belgium blue.
ccr'-r. gold. royal purple and vide
strip. { white alternating with color
Frequently 'lc TOP is { a shade cor
i~rasting with the ruHlc.. The higher
lradc the p|cttlcl1i. the wider :h, iuUncc
thidnn 10th. ne. sheer silk crepe ana
~marqu,ctic ~ combination With .liicia
satin. pcau de typnc and novelty silks
will lpuhtlc,, lc the leaders.
The extreme OF elegance Is reached i'
the pct,icoa,s OF cloth Il gold and SUI
yer 20 be worn with evening gowns The
c%irculsr skirt Is well favored. as soft
materials so cut hang IN soft folds Chi'.
ion pctticoais with iioIncc after fiour'c
like The petals o' a tose are cmbellishct
with ribbon roses. Most popular Is SLY
jersey for both stree, and evening wear
\ jersey top pc,tiooat spreads itself out
At the knees with three ruflcs OF
lowered 'af'cta edged with pink ruch-
ing. \ flesh pink baiistc with a deep
runlc ~ the ba,is'c puifed and inserted
with Naicncinncs lace was tucked three
times for novelty jus, above the hounce.
Night dresses are OF Empire and rcd
ingo,c style. and. as other articles OF
feminine wearing apparel, the white
muslin tight robe has given place 90
gowns 81 delicate colors Shocking.
pico, edges, organdy cmhroidcrics, cut
work and various kind OF laces are used
extensively
Printed crcpcS IN butterfly and other
designs are more called for than ever.
rs they do not ueccssitaie ironing. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

ace. Biack velvet RIBBONS give an add
I'd touch Of charm
.tOR!EIS
The corset Of today is the result oi
the determination ~ the manufacturers
Ia devise a corset that the woman wants,
fpt women do know just what they
want, and a corset IS only successful
when II IS the right corset to The in
dlvidIal figure.
The corset should he worn suficicntiv
large to permit the wcarcr 20 NJ iU
comfort. The corsets called FOR the most
extensively is the one with a medium
high bust, slight curve 20 the wais,lire,
the skirt modified IN length with a little
more roundncss 10 the hip. hut the back
maintaining the straight effect.
The Use If firm material and moderate
boning is employed Flesh color and
deep pink are favoriicS even IN The CON
scrvativc corscts. Science has proven
THAT the supper, OF a firm. comfortable
l%curset Is an AID TO the preservation 81
lhca,,h. Brochc is the leader in materials.
MANY attractive styles. both in cotton
land silk. besides combinations Of cotton
and silk. are shown
There arc mo,els tor every use. ten
mis-. golhng, bathing. dancing. horse
black riding. etc. The lacc-in-front
l~corsc,s find new dcvo,ces every day.
They are considered Of an especial value
FOR developing youthful figure. because
Ithe pose Of a growing girl IS rendered
lmore correct. the hips being thrown back
ln their natural position. and the chest
raised 10 that the body is carried IN
I~eorreet balance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
BRASSIERRES

BrassicrfcS are more IN favor than
Ever. The new styles ~ bust conhners
Include Trioot, silk Jersey. crepe de
! Chine, nc, and various other fabrics.
The wearing Of the brassicrreS presents
Ia break a. the junction Of the bus'line
IA bad htting hraSslerrc can acccn'ua,e
the ridge At the top Of the corset Just
rs a good one hides many defects Nj
lover laces are featured IN combination
I~i,hiincR and fancy silk ms,er'nl 1hcss
Iarc elaborate models OF all-ovcr
Ibroidcry finished with insertion and
lodging
4 braSsicrc 81 oluny lace has \
modesty' yoke Of ne, shirrcd across
The front. Three silk ribbons dctain ne
lbrassierc a, the shoulders. \ net model
~i,h removable bones. tailored and ,tiN-
lly boncd. IS outlined with Nalencienncs
llacc and ribbon beading
Silver and gold cloth camisoles are
|among the elegant arrivals IN the lin
lgcric field. \ brassicre designed 10 wcar
under = sheer waist Is composed OF tine
all-ovcr tucked ba,istc and embroidery
The embroidery girdles the waist and
finishes the low cut neck
\ combination OF brassiere and corsc,
lcoycr cnmbincd has many adyantAgr
lover the old-stylc affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
ALDERMEN TO TAKE UP
OFFER OF w. S. FORBES
VIII Discuss Question OF Dedication
OF Lund for Construction
OF Sewer.

President William IL. Adams, OF the
Board OF Aldermen. has called "A spe-
cial meeting of the board for tonight
at o'clock to take up the offer OF
w. :. Forbes TO dedicate II strip of
land in IL street, raralcliinE the Belt
Limo tracks. on the ease sIne. for the
construction OF sewer.
Tho city has engaged itself to con-
Struct a drainage system In both Il
and g Streets. in order to protect tho
cut 70 he made tor the depression OF
tho tracks from overflow and conse-
quent damage. City Engineer Boiling
estimated that the drainage eystem
would cos, $500
Mr.. Forbes already has dedicated n
part OF his property for the extension
OF Monument Avenue and tho widen
ing OF RoScncath Road. and n portion
VIII be bought by the city for s45.oO
and the return - Mr. Forbes OF an
indemnity bond of 10000 given by
him for tho Richmond and Henrico
Railway Company An ordinance au-
thoriZing the purchase and the accep-
tame. OF the dedication has been sign
cd by the Mayor.
The dedication Of the strip OF land
in Il stree; clears the way for the be-
ginning Of the WORK OF depressing tho
tracks. Tho company has stated that
IT desires To begin the work Mt once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
/ o Commemorate
Landing OF Jews
7wo Hundred and Sixty-First
An1iucrsary Of Arriuai in New
York viii Be Observed

rho 26lst Anniversary of the landing
OF the FIRST Jewish settlers in this
country will he celebrated at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association at
$40 O'Clock tomorrow night. Herbert
L. Ezekiel chairman OF the cduca-
tional committee. himself n Nncal de-
scendant Of one of the early settlers,
VIII preside. The address of the even
ing VIII be delivered by DR.. J. a. c.
Chandler. Superintendent O! Public
Schools. Under the direction OF Scout
Master Morton /" Wallcrstcin, the Boy
scouts OF Beth Ahabah will participate
In the raising OF the far and the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the pledge. There will
be music by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association orchestra. The exercises
will be public.
In 1886. only thirty-five years after
the Puritans To Plymouth Rock. Jews
settled in New York. then New Amster-
dam. On April 30, li?2, the decree
was made public which expelled the
Jews from Spain. On the samc day
Columbus was ordered TO equip "A feet
for his voyage to the Indies, which led
TO his discovery Of America
At least five Jews accompanied CO.
lumbus on his voyage. one OF them,
Torres. was the first to set foot on the
new soil. Ono year later. in 1893. Jew
iSh children were in he New World.
They had been sent TO the Island of
ST. Thomas from Spain. In 1881 the
sugar plant was tran planted by por-
tuEucsc Jews from Madeira to Brazil.
And II was from Brazil that the frst
Jews came TO New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
TO CONSIDER SUCCESSOR
TO LATE CAPTAIN EPPS
Police COMMITS >ioners Meet Tonight
hut May Leave Selection TO
Mayor Iinslie.

Tt. Board 0. Police Commissioners
VII meet ;o-:!cnt 20 consider The
election u = successor 20 the LATE Cap
;a:r George Epps who died several
cas- 20 following an operation.
VIE = e regarded as likely that
re tosrd Will elect 4 successor 70
captain Eprs tonight. il is possible
t:e; me election may be postponed
Until alta July !. 50 that Manor aims
lie can arao.r, q captain for the Sec
pud F:sci.ct. The Board OF Police Com
Diss.oae:s gong out Of Office OF tina.
aar=
Al o: ,h@ s~-gean,z in NE city are
cl!= nc .nr tae cap;aincy. {; was said
isst night Nan. q. the pa,roiInen
$50 are eligible. l. is thought by
nose Close - iepa rt:n"nta! affairs
;hat or~ %: ,ce younger se.gcants may
- selected II :his connection the
names q sergeant . . Sherry and
$e-g-ar: !. =" Sheppard have been
mentioned prominently.
should s~r.+ant - elected TO sue
c=ea Captain EDr.. TINS w!li make a
vaca-c: among tile serxeants and
:.-c-sE!.ate ~. election % a man TO
succeed :h~ promoted officer This
prcmo-io. fEom M ranks likewise
w.ll mean that Il rev -ne;nbsr of tn.
fcrce mus; q. selected. Unless the
board decides 70 !eave the matter for
~ mayor 20 decide. ALL Of the cleo
:ors viii IL made tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
ROOSEVELT GOES WEST
Makes Public Two Letters CriticIzinE
DanieIs's Scheme TO Reward En-
Gineers on Training Cruisers.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Colonei
Roosevelt. before leaving to-day on a
speech making trip to Chicago. Kan
sas City and st. Louis made public
TWO letters. in which he referred TO
the proposal to confer an officers rank
on n certain number of engineers par
ticipating yearly III the avay-training
cruises for civilians purely as a poll
teal scheme, recommended by Mr..
Daniels-a new form OF the pork bar
rel. which will supply the politicians
with thirty additional and yearly
plums for the next ten years to come"
One letter was addressed TO Henry
Reuterdahl and the others to Thomas
W. Slocum. chairman Of the New York
committee, which is obtaining enlist
ments for the proposed cruises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
PEACEMAKER is INJURED
Hawkins Attempts TO Separate Fight
Ing Couple and Iins His Throat
Cut for His Pains.

Policeman George Jennings Saturday
night heard piercing screams coming
from the house in the rear OF III East
Canal Street and hurried toward tho
place. AS he entered the yard through
the rear he met negro running out.
Jennings grabbed him and took him
back into the house
Lying IN Il pool Of blood in the GEN.
ter Of tho room the officer saw Rem
mic Hawkins. colorcd. his throat cut
from ear TO ear In Il corner stood his
sister. her clothing almost cut from
her body. Hawkins identified the me-
gro captured by jennings as the man
VINO had cut him before he was
rushed to Virginia Hospital.
The negro arrested by Jennings gave
the name Of Daniel Leak. He is the
husband OF the woman. Hattie Leak
From information secured by Jennings,
IT was shown that Leak was lighting
his wife. when Hawkins attempted to
separate them His throat was cut
for his pains. and at Virginia Hospi-
tai II is said he has but little chance
Of recovery. The woman was not In
jured seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
ROANOKE CONVENTION
TO DRAW BIG CROWD
Despite settlement OF James, Glass
Contest, Interest VIII BE
Keen
DELEGATES TO NUMBER 200
Secretary Hrenaman VIII Leave To.
Morrow Night to Make Arrange.
ments for Meeting of State Com.
mfttce on Thursday Evening.

Although the adjustment of the fac
tional contest h~wcn Rorcr A. James
and Carter Glass has averted the bat
We royal to which the militants had
looked forward. not without Il secret
relish the strenuous days Of the short
campaign that preceded the peace con-
terence in Washington will not he
wholly without their after effect. The
net result VIII be To bring IL Roanoke
the largest gathering that has attend
ell state convention in years
The fixing OF the convention date by
the state committee last March was
! Followed by Il dcsrltory. uncontcst cd
election OF delegates. and the weeks
passed by with nothing more interest
Ing In prospect than Il cheerful in
dorsemcnt Of tbs administration and
the selection nj tn" 81 Louis dc!ega-
ton.
Then suddenly came the James
Glass contest. and instantly the bat
tie was Interest I'm the contest
mt once WAS reflected in the doubling
OF county DELEGATIONS. Counties aud
cities. answering the demand Of citi-
zens who desired TO be officially ac-
credited 10 the convention. begun in
inrce number to elect delegates with
half Il vote each. with the result that
instead OF 900 delegates. each with
one vote. tho convention promised to
attract more than 1000 accredited
delegates.
MANY Cot MITES AND CITIES
ELECT DOUBLE DELIBERATIONS
Secretary Rrenaman. OF the state
Democratic Committee. said yesterday
that the localities which have elected
double delegations with fractional
votes arc larger in rumbcr than in the
case OF any previous State convention
In recent years. The James Glass con-
test revived interest in the convention.
and many who were attracted Ivy the
factionnl fiEht will attend. even now
that the main contest has been settled
out OF court.
For weeks every hotel room in Roa-
noke has been reserved by delegates
and their friends. Senator'S Martin
and Swanson. Governor Stuart, Secrc-
tary Brenaman and other prominent
leaders will max" their headquarters
at the Roanoke Hotel Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson will be at the Ponce
de Leon. The convention will meet in
the new auditorium near tho Roa-
noke. Mr.. Rrcnaman will leave for
Roanoke tomorrow night u make
final arrangements FOR the meeting OF
the state Democratic Committee, which
will take place a; o'clock on Thurs
day evening. Governor Ell
Tyson, who is chairman OF the State
committee. Will leave on Wednesday
night.