davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

Senator Mapp offered m ssarnend-
ment to section 80" which applies
to employees on steamb0ats, trains. tit
nsys and other public conveyances,
making it unlawful for them TO pro-
cure, or aid in procuring. liquor for
any person.
Senator Trinkfe secured tins adop-
ton. Of an amendment for the pro-
lection of railroads, changing the
verbiage OF the bill with reference 10
more than one shipment being made
in any month. A number OF other
amendments were proposed and adopt
ed. One Of these makes the record
an to shipments Of liquor open 10 any
person. Another provides tha& any
person of incorporate habits who p
supplied with liquor may BE- compelled
to testify from whom the liquor waa
received. The penalty II . flne az not
less than ave nor more than nifty doi-
lars and not exceeding thirty days IN
fail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

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I:1}4 ~. -.
3Q@4 ~ - 49,
- - IL - -
4. g. 4
1le 4e<@led IN 49, " p :
xo1go1 49, - ~ 49,
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s... ~ ...s.6ss.ss ~ ~ 80 istS -
&i1fe IroAlbl{Sd Sn<lfoay.
-.-sx- $3.50 s~~sat&.A $50 a
1900 ~ ~ ,ss,s<S.s,.l~. - Hi~ sad~sne NJ.
1919 49, s.s~ ~rt3s,.1s 49, ~ -
90 ess.sss rot - f6Sisnn 10
49, 49, 49, ~shas ~ .DsopIe
49, HsAss asr.srr. rsarr r.snineS fkat
49, Hs.s,..s ..~sst:sS "a 80 s1tresoe
-. ,.ss~- .~~sssS - hosaen4
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n.H"s.. ..s .n~ 80 80. xo~Stfer
nssnN u 49, ~ -. n.s..,. 49, Cnsnh
.aw. ~ ~ =. - 49, - n f6a court
49, = 49, ~ 49, s~rss.ss.t a t1,e
ss11 soL .ns - S..,s.s ,s~H,sS -. tina
2N1.sN .N...s -. s,,rc~stna fhnt
sScs cI.. ...~ S+s.ss st.,..,r -
~ sn - se1 ~ sHnsncs ~ rrnnibit,on
ssss.sss sns sffsntsvs' rsnf,e The man OF
snodSrI1s lnsAns or the poor man
could me- az this. He thought II was
u the 0inadvantase Of the man who
had the MQuor, but ali citizens should
~ on IN equal fook1ng.
Senator Addison's dine was extend.
"a an6. ennelrt,is,~ hn Asri.rsd mat
q 80 : cnssrrS ~ ncs 1890 scrrnr
& ~, go - Ma 1~St 5000 r.d
- 6iSesr frosn scrs1 "a 80 rsrcsrs~sd
y. 49, 49, - eNa rrch, 81 Sssscs, sr~s,,.srt
- ..hc,r ~ "a n. $500 s ~. 49,
srn IS ~ncr, M 100 -. trNshssN
FOR ! spiendid sefylce. al "a tisne
had he doubted the efnc6Ffty ~ 80
nur4tv .t,f their motives and IL r,a,,v
particulars hs had yielded " fhelr
superior Judgment. Ho did not feel
however. tnAt he coula suppon tnc
provision O the Dali Au!nof11ne ne
enlpmsnt o. hquor inso vh1an ~.
Aodison ssad a. GIG h0t rscsn ssl n.
Ine ksicnmond slFsshssns tae $1,000
Woti0-Ne y ny oenes S.Aso pses1
M .soms wv uuttn1 sno
% lsAs ~ 1--we. % AaserssAtc st'p.
e msnt g n0eo ny gus a, y. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
No IAauor I'm Clubs.

Senator Cannon proposed an
amendment which would permit tho
management OF social clubs OF three
hundred or more members owning
their own homes and conducting, THAR
own restaurants to procure wines u
quors and alcohois. like managers d
hotels, Cor use In cooking and Tor
culinary purposes. and for external
application With massags n bAthlne.
Senator Ris0n wanted thts Anond.
ment,- X adopted, to apply 70 S1naIIes
clubs which were OF = prosninont
character. ana 64nAtof Andrews
thought It should also apply ~ 0A-
ternai societies with their oWn 0uld-
ings.
Senator Mapp pointsd eu4 ~ dan-
ger q this issisiAfiion. and fhe anAnd-
ment was voted dewn.
After considering soma ether minor
amendments. the oemate adjourned
until this morning q - csc1eck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

"But nothing In this act shall be
construed to prevent the manufacture
and sale Of any drink or food product
which. when manufactured and Of
fered for sale. shall not contain more
than one-half Of one pcr centum Of
alcohol in volume"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
senator Strobe Speaks.

Senator Strobe Haid: II will say q
thing now which / thought I ought
not to say until this time. 1t is my
deliberate Judgment and In accord
with the strong speech OF the senator
fram Wytae. Ii We are TO havs q strong
candidate. he must not be Obnoxious
10 the wet people. You. gentlemen.
on the other side who try to excom@
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24

His explanation with reference TO
his refusal % have his books audited
was received with much pleasure by
his friends, aud was entirely satisfac-
tory 10 those who had expressed a
desire 20 hear the matter explained.
Even those who are opposed 10 Mr.
Hodges admitted that he was justI-
fled In his action, and that he made a
splendid speech.
lie went from here 20 Walnut
Ridge, where he spoke In the after
noon and reports are that he received
an ovation at the hands Of the Law
renee county citizens, aud will make
a clean sweep In that county.
Mr. Hodges expressed much regret
no not being able TO make a canvass
of Randolph county, for lack Of time,
but expressed the belief that his
friends would take care Of his inter.
ests In Randolph.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Entertained Little Friends

Master Wear SchoOnover enter
aimed a large number Of his little
friends at q party given by his moth
er last Saturday in honor Of his sixth
birthday. A number Of mothers Of
the little folks were present also and
assisted iu making the occasion an
enjoyable one for them. The follow
ing were present.
Bows -Pringle Davis, Leo Junkers,
field. Sam MidkiG, Harold Black
ClOvd Spikes, ClOyce Magruder, John
ME. Charlie and Nixon Shivley. Car,
Moot. Julius Collins Fred Collins,
Frank Blankenship, Speice SHUTTLE
Marvin Pickett, Avery Carter lIur-
lev Smith. Charlie Ayers, Dell Bur-
row, Marvin Wells, HerSchel Lewal
len, Jerald Lewallen, ed Russell,
John Wyatt Kennet5 Phillips, Cor
den Phillips, Bernard Frenken, La
velIe Carter, Burr Throgmorton, Dick
Girls Frankie Moore, Margaret
Graham, Kathleen, Dorothy, and
Blauch Keith. Annabelle and Mary
Alice SHUTTLE, Dorothy Pickett, Ouida
hrgO. Helen Wells, Delta Lewallen,
Mary Sue Wiley, Margaret Edwards,
Eupeniq SChOOnOver. Marjorie Hen
derson. Lois Hamil, Bernice Walters,
Josephine Downing, Pauline Speice,
Pearl Moore, Eyalyn Burrow.
The Ladies' Mesdames Stuttle,
Nicks. Crosby, Pickett, Spikes, Keith,
Argo. Witt, Waddle, MidSilI, Il. \.
Stacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
rnvigoratlng to the Pale and siclly

The Old standard general strcngthcuirv tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria euriches the blood and builds up the sys-
ten. 4 true tonic. For adults and children. So.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Notice TO Property Owners
Water Improvement District No.
POcahontaS, Arkansas.

Water Improvement District No. .
Pocahontas, Arkansas.
You ace hereby notified that per.
sons claiming 10 he a majority In
value OF the owners OF real property
within the District To be affected by
the provisions Of Ordinance No. A.
establishing a District Within the
limits Of the Town OF pOcahOntaS,
Randolph County. Arkansas, for a
water works, which District embraces
the territory described as follows TO.
wit:
Beginning 40 point dfty feet East
nl the Northeast corner Of lot Of
block - Of Dalton addition 20 the
town OF POcahomaS; thence West
along The North line OF blocks l3 li,
- and l6of said addition. and through
Sixth street 10 a point north OF the
Northwest corner OF block of Hamil
x Wits addition 10 said town:
thence South along the West line of
blocks 3, q, 10, rs and - OF llamil &
Wits addition along the East lines
OF lots !, ,, 3, aud I OF Waddle aud
Hughes addition aud straight South
following in passing the East line Of
blocks 30 and : OF Ncible's survey,
and thence straight on South 10 the
Northeast corner OF the sNl of the
Sc OF section - In said town Of po-
cahuutaS: thence West along the
North line OF said swl OF the sci 10
the Northwest corner thereof; thence
South 10 the Southwest corner Of said
sw oi the sci OF section 2s. thence
East along the South line of said Sec
tion 90 Black river; thence North
easteT'y along the top of the right
bank of Black river TO where said
right bank Of Black river intersectg
the line between the nwlA OF the
swli and the nel-4 of the swl4 Of
section 2l;'and thence due North to
the place of beginning.
Presented on the 18th day of March
1919 petition PRAYING FOR such i'm
proyemtnt ~ be made, which, petition
designates thenature OF the improve
ment and asks that the costs thereof
be assessed aud charged against the
real property within said district,
such petition being In manner and
form as required by law
That the Town Council will meet
at o'clock p. m. on the 3rd day OF
April, 1915, TO hear and determine
whether the signers Of such petition
constitute majority I'm value Of such
owners Of real property.
And that II any person or persons
owning property within said District
desire TO be heard upon said petition,
opportunity will be given them at
that time.
G. A. Sage,
Mayor.
Attest: Jos. II. DeCleTk,
2t Recorder
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Ordinance No. 48

An ordluaEce laying Oh portion ~ thr In
curpnratru Town ~ purnhuutas into r. Sew
e. improvement District, 90 bp known az
Sewer Improvement district Number One.
Whereas, more than ten owners ~ real
property lu that portion OF The INCORPORATED
Town uf hurahuntas. hereinafter described,
have uUtltlunpd thv Town Council to take
steps toward she making uf a lucai Improve
mrut In said Town by form Ing said Territory
into an Improvement district Tor the purpose
hereinafter set fuTfhs
Now, therefore, b. ID ordained by the Town
Council of the Incorporated Iusu of hnca-
houtas. Arkansas
+. Section O. That an Of the real property
situated within thr fullualng territory to-Wit;
Beginning al a point fifty feet East ~ the
Northeast corner uf lOt uf block ~ Of Dalton
addition 90 the town % pucahontas: thence
West along the North line ~ blocks ~ a. ~
and % OF said addition aud through sixth
street 90 "a point North ut the Northwest
corner ~ block 8 ~ Uamll a Wits addition
90 said town; thence South along the West
line Of blocks 8. q, ". % aud 20 uf Hamil &
wits addition along the East line Of lots ],
., 8, aud Z OF Waddle a Hughes addition. and
straight south following ln passing the Easi
line OF block 80 and of Meihlo's survey; and
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
MOCK WRITES LETTER
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

To the Teachers aud School Directors
Oh Randolph County:
rms Is % say 10 you that the 18th,
ahnhai session OF the Arkansas State
ltachels Association will convene at
Lutte Rock, April q, I, :, and that
lils Is an opportunity for US all TO
meet ana associate With the best
educators Ci both State and nation;
an opportunity 10 revise a few ideas;
TO get The best and the least iu regard
TO the work with which we are con-
cerned As teachers and directors.
Some one has said that Arkansas
Ideal school is "a little school house,
on a little playground, with a little
teacher, uU % IiJJle salary, Tor u little
Wllle, teaching little children, little
Things i do not know who made
lhls diagnosis, nor DO | believe that
10 Is altogether well founded, never
theiess, | do believe that a great deal
yet remains 10 be done, in order that
the STANDARD OF our schools may be
elevated 20 the plan held by the
schools lu several other states.
what Is the matter with the
Public schools OF ATkanSasy" This
Is an Inquiry 20 which a good many
answers have been given, and In near
~ every Instance ~ Is charged that
Arkansas needs better trained teach
ers, aud strange though IL may seem,
better educated school directors IT,
then. this 1, the problem challenging
our state aud cOunty-if IL Is a fact
that when wn attack the problem of
training teachers aud directors, we
put our finger on the most vital spot
ln our educational system. Can we
afford TO be Indifferent 10 any chance
that we may have 20 secure pre-
paredneSs' Not necessarily mill
Jary tcrmg
Every teacher who stays In the
profession for any considerable period
of time will have had under his in
stTucJiOn several hundred children.
10 is said that no Institution, except
Jne home, influences the life Of the
child So much as the school IL does
not seem That II should be easy 20
successfully deny this statement.
This being true, 10 Is evident that
every teacher should make the best
possible preparation, lest he shacAle
the lives OF these children.
While tits important and necessary
that teachers attend the Association,
directors also ought 10 attend. IL
may be said that directors can not
afford 10 dOsO: that they are not paid
for the services which they render.
Is ID not well within the truth 10 say
that school directors are highly paid
They certainly do have ~ in
their power ID they have studied con-
ditiOns and know what is necessary,
to build up a school for the sons and
Of their community, which
will provide abundant dividends In
the way Of fitting them 10 live useful
lives.
At the recent County Teachers and
Directors Association IL was decided
that we leave POcahontas April 8.
All railroads in the state will sell
round trip tickets for one and one
third fare.
Trusting that Randolph county
will have a representation at the As
sociation which will compare favor
ably with the most progressive coun-
ties I'm the state, | remain,
Yours very truly,
Rufus A. Mock.
County Examiner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24

thence straight on South b. the Northeast
cnrnyf ot the swa of the sch OF section - In
tala Town OF fncahurtasi thence West along
the North line of said swa OF the seh 90 the
Northwest corner thereof; thence south 70
uhH southwest corner of said swa OF the sen
section q; thence East along The south line
OF said section 20 hlack rivers thence North
gasirrly along the top Of the Tight bank Of
hlark river 30 where said right hank OF
hlarh river intprsprts the line between the
nWh OF the swh aud the nea OF the sw't OF
seruun = ana thence due North 10 the place
ut hrflnning; Do formed Into n local Improve
mtnt district fur the purpose OF Installing
system nt sanitary and storm sewers TO be
constructed of the materials and ln the place
auu manner that the commissioners may
deem best, aud with an outlet beyond the
limits pf thc district lfi hu deemed advis-
ahle hF the commissioners aud tha4 said dis
ifict hH DESIGNATED a. Sewer Improvement
District N0mber Ono
socund THIS Ordinance shall take effect
ana De In iorre from and after its passage.
passsd March 18th. 1915. Approved March
18Th, i1il
G. A. shgo.
a ttest. Jos. u. DeClerk.
Recorder.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
nun. EARLE ". HODGES DELIVERED
STIRRING ADDRESS HERE SATURDAY

1, Hon Earle W. Hodges, candidate
:, iv' governor, addressed a large crowd
S, ol haadolph county people at the
0oufI mousse here last Saturday. At
zen o'clock the house was packed with
people OF the town and country
roundabout who We're anxious TO hear
MI Hodges SPEAK. Many ladies' we're
present = L. Dalton, chairman Of the
Sosnly Central Committee, presided,
out the Introductory speech was de.
il'ered by Judge J, W. Meeks, a life
log friend Of Mr. Hodges.
When Mr., Hodges arose to speak
he was loudly cheered and he received
generous applause during his entire
speech. His speech, which lasted
Two hours, was a gem and a vote get
Ter so well did he answer the charg.
g that have been made against him
curing The campaign aud 50 popular
was the platform hC outlined: that
many who were undecided in the
matter when they came, went away
shouting Tor Hodges.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Election Returns

Notice Is hereby given 10 judges OF
the urinary election, and all Others
Interested, that the Star Herald will
establish headquarters for elections
returns on the evening OF "Wednesday,
tile 10Th. Judges Of the different
will confer a great favor on
us by reporting 10 this Office Just as
soon As The count Is made. We will
take great pleasure In returning the
favor by giving you such returns as
we receive during the night, II a
telephone Is not convenient 40 the
polling place we will be glad 90 pay
the cost ola messenger 20 the nearest
phone. Let us have the returns 0t
The earliest possible moment
The Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24

A.NINN nI lNNNNNlNN
Wei. Dalton. president and J. y. Wells.
cashitruf che above named bank. do solemn
lr suears that the above statement Is true TO
die b. II uf our knowledge and belief
r. Dalton. President
a. u. Wells Cashier,
Attest A. T. schnahaum, c, T.. Prnglo. II.
l.. ThUgmOrtOn.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before me this iN
dayof Narrh. 1915 Ms commission expires
January 0, 1919
TsEGLl n. T. Marshall
Mp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Report Of the Condition of
Randolph County Bank

Pocahontas, Randolph Co., Ark.
AT the close OF business, Mar. :, 1916.
ETSDTRgEs
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
TO Correspondents

our county news page this wee K
had 20 be given over tothe candidate
10 make their final appeals 20 the
voters before the primary. We Is
sued aneXtra sheet-tWo pages, think
ing We would then have sufficient
space for everything, but even then
at Tie last we lad u cut some Of
their letters down. We received
many good letters this week, which
We would be indeed glad 20 publish,
but for reasons stated before, will
have TO be lolt over. Please write
again next week, aud We promise you
here aud now, that the correspond
ent,s page shall not bc given over 20
anybody hereafter
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Ticket Changed

Some changes have been made In
the city ticket since our notice OF
last week. The ticket will he as fol-
lows. For mayor, W. +. llamil and
G.. 4. Sage: for recorder, Jos, II. De-
Clerk: for aldermen. &. r. Shannon,
4. 4. Schnabaum, J. X. Shiyley, Joe
Baltz, George Promberger. The pro-
position OF. for and against stock
law, will be submitted again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
House Burned

The new home Of Andy Blissenbach
near town was destroyed by fire last
Saturday night. The house was hard
ly finished and the manner in which
IL caught fire is mystery Mr. Bis
Senbach thinks IL was set on fire 10y
some one and he had Sheriff Russell
and II. n, Lewis TO make an inyesti-
CATION. Mr.. Lewis took his blood
hounds out there, but they failed 10
take up any trail.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
WARNING Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
sarah Mitchell. Plaintiff.
v
James Mitchell. Defendant.
The defendcnt, James Mitchell, Is hereby
warned 20 appear In this Court within thirty
days from this date and make answer 10 the
cumplaint hlcd against him by the plaintin,
sarah Mitchell
Given under my hand as Clerk of Randolph
Chancery Court, this l1th day OF March. 1915.
II. D. Raglin.
Clerk Of Chancery Court
G. ~ Henderson.
Solicitor for Plaintiff 3lIt
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
OIdfieId viii Speak

Hon. w. A. Oldfeld, candidate for
Congress from this district, will speak
at the court house in Pocahontas
Friday. March oath, at o'clock, p.
m. The public invited to hear him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24

j. p. Dees, q well known and highly
respected citizen Of Maynard, died
Wednesday uigh5.
The Methodist ladies will have a
cake sale at LewalIen's, Saturday,
March 25tIL
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
BrOuQh viii Speak

Or. c. II. Brough, candidate for
Governor. will speak in Pocahontas
SATURDAY March 2jth, at o'clock, p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
SEVEN ALLIED ARTS AFFAIR
ASSUMES MARVELLOUS PROPORTIONS
All the Boxes Are Already Sold for the Performance to
Be Given on February 22-Industrial Art
School to Have Two Parts

PHENOMENAL success seems certain
/ for the performance of the "Masque"
for 1915, given by the Seven Allied Art Cr-
ganizations, and scheduled to take place
in the Academy of Music on the evening
of Washington's Birthday, Tuesday, Feb
ruary %.
Already every box in the house has been
sold, and nearly every seat in the two
lower floors. The audience promises to
vie in brillancy with the participants in
the production itself. which is proceeding
on a big scale under the joint direction
of Stanley Ntuschamp. Jr., music director,
and Frank Buchanan, stage director.
Rehearsas are in active progress. The
stage setting, in the hands of Arthur b.
Carries and william A. Young, Is ready
for placing. and Is understood to be some
thing very unusual in color and design.
In the "Masque" the School Of Indus
trial Art is assigned two attractive parts.
involving about l25 players.
The first is n gorgeous court scene IN
which pomp and splendor will be the key
note. A remote period of civilization
which has never heretofore been repre-
sented on any stage will be essayed The
story is based upon the legend of an an
cient tyrant. who holds sway over mis-
vassals and eXacts relentless tribute from
ueighboring kingdoms.
This ancient civilization presents char
acterlstics in its ornamental forms, and
other artistic expressions which mark 1t
as distinctive from any other known
style, and yet there Is sympathetic re-
lation between the styles of dress in that
remote period and those of the ultra
modern.
A surprise is promised in the costuming
and the color of this scene, in when
about Is players will participate.
These unique costumes will be made up
from designs based upon a careful study
of the comparatively meagre data to be
found concerning the dress of this people
The second part assigned 10 the School
of Industrial Art presents a series of four
pictures as the neighborlng nations-each
rich in art lore-send their respective
tribute in goods and slaves, eNacted an
nually by this mighty tyrant.
The scheme of color in this part Will
change 70 be in character with the peo-
pie represented, and has been carefully
planned by the committee in immediate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

charge In conjunction with Mr.. Leicester
Holland the author of the scenario, to be
in contrast with the color effects preced
ing and following it,
Every resource of the School and Mu-
scum Of Industrial Art has been drawn
upon in the designing and execution of
costumes and accessories, and the results
promise to be remarkable, both as the
best effort of students and teachers of
decorative art and from its distinctly edu-
cational value to those who witness the
performance, as well as to the partici-
pants.
Dancing will be followed by a stately
pageant, in which youth and beauty will
be paramount.
The members of the Sketch Club whose
portrayal of the "Indian" was so success
full In last years "Masque," will represent
Grecian warriors In this years produc-
ton. The important feature of their num-
ber will he a barbaric torch dance, which
takes place at the time that Theseus is
supposed to be Staying the Minotaur At
the end of the dance Theseus appears at
the mouth of the cave holding the head of
the NIinotaur, and the released sacrifcal
maidens descend from their place of
bondage and join the Grecian warriors in
a dance of thanksgiving. Joseph Craig
Fox is directing this episode, and the cos
tunes have been designed by Morris Hall
Pancoast and Herbert Pullnger
The boXholders will include DR.. George
Woodward, Mr. William j. Turner Mrs.
Loring Drouet, Mr.. S. N, Bourne. Mrs.
John Harrison, Mr.. Oscar f. Mertz. Mr..
Joseph +. Sinnott. Mr.. Herbert Welsh.
Miss Mary Butler, Mrs c. Shillard-S Smith,
Mrs. Il. T. Stotesbury, Miss Violet Oak
ley, Mrs j. Madison Taylor, Mrs. w.
Yorke Stevenson, Mr.. John d. McIhenny,
Mr. Charles Bond. Miss Emily, Sartain,
Mr.. Theodore B. Search Mrs. James c.
Stillwell. Miss Janet Wheeler and Mrs
William c. Madeira. Mrs. H. II. Furness,
Mr.. Horace Wells Sellers, Mr.. Percy NJ
liam II. Barnes. Mrs. John f. Combs
Dobbins. Mrs. ]. S. Holton, Mr. Charles
Grant Perce, Mr. L. ]. McAlder. Mr.
Henry Jarrett Mr.. w. w. Adams. Mrs
William II. Derbyshire, Mrs. j. w.
Coales. Mr.. Eckley b. Coke, Jr.. Mrs
George H. Stephenson, Mrs ]. Louis Ket-
terllnus. Miss Mary A. Burnham, Mr.
Harrison f. Norris Countess de Santa
Eulalia. Mr.. +. Clarence Miller, Mr.. H.
Il. Passavant, Mr.. Samuel d. Lit, Mr..
f. X. Price, Mrs. Langdon Mitchell, Mr.
Harold Rosengarten.
An important meeting of the Amlcus
Girls, a newly organized club took place
on Sunday at the home of Miss Reba
Zangwill, sos Morris street The results
of the election were as follows: Miss
Reba Zangwill. president; Miss Dorothy
Cherry vice president; Miss Tillle Rosen.
thai. secretary, and Miss Jean RosenthaI,
treasurer. The next meeting will take
place at ll44 Jackson street.