davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

svsailss No. s71 (OAA Tsllsvs,.
1st and 3rA Saturday Of each
month At ,. n. 1880 Wsltea.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Zion Baptist Church
Cor. 24th and Ogden Streets.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Naomi Temple Ne. "
ne And 9Th frseays ss sash aeesn
$3.50 Welton ST.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

o0ssool At TsHRTV.P16oT
AND BLAKE 0TR9Gr2
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Spanish War vstsrans,
31A and 4tA Friday Of each .o.,,
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

CENTRAL BAPTisT CHURCH
REV. p. J. PRICE, PASTOR.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

celunbias re0pss 70. Il r.,
S"s sns ~eh Mondays % ooeh meash
3eoe Wo1toA 81
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

THE ZION sAprlsr oHuacH
David Z: Over D.0, Minister,
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

oees" Elizabeth Temple Ne.
Second and fourth 1hLreday q ssss
moath .: .. n. 5ees Wssls. O.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Fourth Tvseday Of each month
3e1o wsltoa b,
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

oueen oS West Temple Wsses Nrss
eno third ThvredAy ~ eaoh aeath a
Old ceionx Hall
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

p. q. NJ. ceunes. ne. 113
f%tA TuasAAy ealyI
1854 AFa0AAoA
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
u . ?. AND ITS AuxIL,Aa,Es

epeee lsAOs y. q ?. AssGs Arsl
aAa third Tassdays Of se1A meath
as Elks' Han. Hatn Se1o,
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Webster Temple q ,. ~
Weeotoe Tsa03A. 1AA aAA lsA Wedlss
lAy OF each meath
le1l Arapahe> 81
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Dsavor LoAOs No. ss4S.
3nd and <th Thuesdsys eS each month
1854 Afapahos
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Howard Juveniles Ne. . q. =. IT,
1nd asd 9Th Saturday u sscs
noath NJ p. u.
1880 Weltop ~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
OF E TO WOMEN

Women have taken the places OF all
men letter carriers IN Paris.
Women are working In section gnngB
on the Pittsburgh division OF the Penn
sylvnnia railroad.
The French "%garcon" Of the boule-
ward cnfes Of Paris has disappeared
and his place Is taken by a girl.
Three hospitals have been estab-
llshed in England for war victims by
the Russian Grand Duchess Geor-
glevnR.
Practically all the work IN ONE de-
partments Of Belgian munltioD fac
tories IL done by girls.
Hundreds Of Russian girls, emulnt-
ing their sisters OF the Battalion OF
Death, have Joined their country's
navy.
II IL estimated that at least 10000
nurses will be needed for service I'm
hospitals at home and abroad during
the next year, according TO the report
OF Surgeon General William Q. Gorgas,
United States army.
An urgent appeal m from Major
Murphy. head OF the American Red
Gross in France, TO the women OF this
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
FRoCKS OF VELVET S0MBER
Texture and Color Lend Distinction to
Daytime Costumes Though Lit
tie Trimming ls Used.

The women who dress well nppnr'
entity cannot do without the little vel
vet frocks. More often they nre built
up on very straight lines, with just
enough concession TO the waist to
avoid any awkward b%lockiness.
NarrOw-shouldered, lnrge-waisted,
long-slceved, narrow ut the hem are
most of these velvet frocks, but many
variations ARE played upon the theme.
Even where there II absolutely no
trimming, ny Is Otter the case, lndl-
viduniity Is given to the lpdel by
some original line Of drnpery IN col
lar or sleeve; and If the velvet II
one Of the exqulsltely soft and lus-
trous fabrics on whose beauty war
conditions seem TO have imposed no
limitations, It's texture and color and
line lend II more distinction than amy
amount of trimming could give.
The daytime velvet frock II not
black II almost always sOmber In tone,
though the texture OF velvet gives the
lie TO somberness. II not very dark
Its color Is likely to be neutral, aud
although there are bright blues and
reds of the brick, mahogany, rust and
brighter wine shades among the vel
vet afternoon gowns, they IRE very
few compared with the host OF blacks
browns, tnupes, deep wine ana pur'
pie tones. dark green's, dark blues and
grnys.
Where trimming Is used upon III,
velvet day frock II Is usually Il bit OF
embroidery In self-color and metallic
thread or dlscreetly used fur. Mucl
less fur IL introduced upon dresses
than was usual last year, though fuI
Is lavlshed upon the coats of the sea
son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Get Rid Of Rats and Mice.

IN the United States rats and mice
destroy each year IN homes, factories,
stores and warehouses, In cars and on
ships, crops, poultry. and other prop
erty valued Mt more than $500, 100000
An amount equivalent to the gross
earnings OF an army Of 100000 men.
Grain, eaten and wasted by rats nnd
mice on many furms would pay all OF
the farmers taxes.
States, communities and individuals
can help eliminate rats md mice:
BY requiring that all new buildings,
wharves, and other structures be rat
proof; that existing buildings Of rat
proof construction be further protect
ed by having basement windows and
drains covered with screens. grntings.
etc. and that existing buildings that
are not rat-proof be made so by re-
modelling.
by constructing sewers and drains
so that they will not provide entrance
and retreat for rats.
by insisting on greater cleanliness
about markets, stores, and generally
throughout cities, villages, and the
country districts.
by threshlng and marketing grain
early so that stacks win not furnish
harboring places and food for rats.
by removing piles Of straw, trash,
aud lumber which harbor rats In fields
and vacant lots.
by protecting the hawks, owls and
other natural enemies Of rats which
are not so destructive to poultry al
rats themselves.
by keeping well-tralned dogs on
farms and about city warehouses.
by keeping provisions which rat
and mice will attack In rat-proof ant
mouse-proof containers.
by destroying rats and mice sys
tematically by poisoning, trapping anG
by organized systematic hunts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

country for more surgical dressings
and bandages.
The Canadian government IL contem.
plating increase Of the allowance OF
wives OF soldiers from 500 to S25 n
month.
Records show that the demand for
fur coats and sets by women Of Eng.
land and France has increased enor
mously since the beginning OF the war.
Practical and attractive peasant cos.
tunes have been made In America for
the women IN ruined districts ~ north.
ern France.
The first American woman to qualify
ms a s~harpshooter, Mrs. Jackson Nor.
ris, Is instructing soldiers at Camp
Shelby, Hattlesburg, Miss, IN the best
methods OF shooting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

nm excellent opportunity for using up
an old stole, which, though good In
parts, was not fresh enough TO be worn
In it's original form.
I recently saw n very similar wrap
beige, with collar and trimmings OF
beaver. There was n Russian toque to
match, shaped very like the toque
shown In the sketch. In passing l
must point out that these hlgh-crowned
toques, with fur borders, are popular
just now.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
MISPLACED Prayers.

Little Margaret lives on nm army
post. across the road from the COM
pnny mess. The mess cook Is prone
to swearing when the bread IN over
done.
One morning, as. she rushed into the
room, the expression on the little girls
face was one of puzzlement.
"Mother," she said. that cook 10
an awful queer man. lie says his pray
ers In the daytime"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

Cider was Mt one time manufactured
on n large scale In the south OF Ireland.
but the industry became extinct. In
1901 the department OF agriculture re-
vlved It to such an extent that whole
villages We're engaged In this employ
ment. Since the outbreak Of the pres
ent war most OF the large firms inter
ested In the project hive suspended
operations for one reason or another.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
SHORT WRAP WORN
Apparently ShapeIess Garment
One OF Novelties Of Season.
ls as Warm az a Fur Coat but Does
Not Hide Beauty OF Smart Dress
That May BE Worn Under II.

One OF the most picturesque and
popular novelties OF the season Is the
apparently shapeless, little short wrap,
which Is warm as n fur coat, but which
permits = smart dress TO be seen In
all Its glory, writes ldalla de Villiers,
n PGrls correspondent.
For example, such Il short wrap ms
that shown In the Illustration. This
was copied from an exclusive aud very
expensive Paris model, which wns spe-
clolly created for the young queen Of
Spain. The original model was COM
posed OF ermlne ana sable, with nm
exquisite lining OF brocnded sntln,
which showed pastel pink flowers on a
sllver-grny ground.
But the wrap shown In the sketch
was made Of p%ale-gray ourslne, with II
large collar Of m%usquash and the same
soft fur on the ends of the loose snsh.
There was n lining Of bright printed
silk, which exploited Chinese designs
I'm three different shndes of blue, and
the sleeves were wide and rather
short.
This vas quite nm inexpensive gar
mont and cmlncntly attractive. Me-
luslnp, ourslne or supple rutine might
be used for such II wrap NJ this, and
amy fur could be ndded OF the collar
aud snsh ends this model would afford
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Corduroy Hathrobes.

There Is nothing 81 pleasantly com
Portable for cold mornings MS a bath
robe-or breakfast robe-of corduroy,
and these robes are not prohibItively
expensive for the average woman.
They hive graceful, flowing lines, wide
sleeves, pockets and n knotted sash
that give a shnpely silhouette, and one
may select a becoming early-mornlng
color, like Dutch blue, rose or coral.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
BIG CROP WORTH
S1O,7OO,OOO,OOO
Estimate Of Department OF Agrl-
culture for 1917.
STATE OF ILLINOIS IN LEAD
Farm Value Of Nations Production
Two and one-Half Times That Of
~.19oo-crops include Cereals, Po-
tatoes, Hay and Cotton Lint.

Thirteen principal farm crops In this
country In 1917 had n value at the
farm OF $1,000, OOO. 1000, according to
estimates of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, or nearly two and
one-half times the value for the census
year 1909. This amount Is about four
hfths OF the value Of all crops. These
crops include seven cereals, fnxseed,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, tame hay, to-
bncco, and cotton lint. Three states
stand out far In the lead In their share
OF this grent and unprecedented total,
Illinois Is In the front with II value Of
S775.0O0 900 for these crops. Iowa Is
next with S712,0O0,0 600, and Texas Is
third with S647 ,0O0,00
The position OF Texns Is determined
by the cotton crop, which was much
damaged by drought; In 1915 and In
the average of the preceding five years
Texas led all the states In the total
value OF these crops, and this with
out including cottonseed In the value
of the cotton crop. The states that
follow In order after Texas In 1917 are
Ohio, Missouri, Indiana. Georgln, and
Minnesota, with vnlues ranging from
$4T0.OO0,OOO to S41s.0O0,0O0.
Great Achievement.
These figures represent n great
achievement by the nations ngrlcul'
turnl forces, and the workers well de-
serve TO be cited for commentator.
But II IL not the time to rest on these
gnlns. II Is n time to plan for greater
efforts this year. as Secretary Houston
recently pointed out.
In comparing the geographic divl-
slons Of the country with one another
for 1917. the great p~redomlnance OF
the North Central stntes IL consplcu-
GUS. and their production ls mostly hu-
man food and animal food. The ~
chief crops produced In these states,
for cotton does not appear, had II vnlue
that ia nearly onehnlf, or over 4S per
cent, OF the value OF the ~ crops for
the whole country. or this division,
the section west OF the Mississippi
river produced the greater value. or
over 81 per cent, OF the nations total.
while the eastern section produced n
per cent.
Production In South.
The entire South produced nearly
three-elghths OF the total value OF the
nations ~ crops, or S0h per cent,
and this fraction was divided among
the three sections 30 that the South
Atlantic states produced II per cent,
the " tn Ceptra, section east OF the
Al 9h per cent, and the
Sc the river 10 per cent,
y Q sm a share OF the total value
OF the 10 crops remains 20 the North
Atlantic states and 10 the Western
states. ~ per cent each.
The relative standing Of the various
divisions OF states In value OF chief
crops may be better understood when
a Is remembered that the corn crop OF
1917 has an estimated value OF S4.O54,
100000. cotton lint s i,452, 100000. has
$1,000 .OOO.OOO wheat S1.3O7, OOO,OOO
oats 81 .O81 100000; and that the North
Central states enormously produce
corn, wheat. oats, and hay, and the
Southern states cotton, with strong
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Husband and wife.

Compensation for services rendered
by a wife outside OF the home OF her
husband, with whom she Is living, such
services not being In the discharge OF
her household or domestic duties, and
not In Interference Herewith. Is hold
recoverable IN an action therefor In
her own name and for her own use. In
bechtol VS.. Ewing, l.. II. A. 10iTE. 27p.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Dinner In

Ex-Ambassador Gerard told n story
about Germany.
"An American correspondent" he
said, 'had his rhtloned dinner served
TO him n spring evening In his
nj the hotel.
"The waiter set before the poor fell
low n thin slice Of bread, n teaspoon
full of dried peas and n ploee OF veal
the size OF his little finger. Then,
as II was getting dark, the waiter saldi
"'Shall | make n light, slrT
"'No. thanks shid the correspond
ent, bitterly, that dinner Ii light
enough"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

The Soap to cleanse and Ointment ID
soothe and heal most forms Of itching.
burning skin and scaip affections.
Ideal for toilet use. For free samples
address, "Cutlcura, Dept. Y, Boston,"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
20, Ointment 20 and 50.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Dainty Neolloeea

Black nlghtles, trimmed in rose, are
said to be II vagary of fashion, and II
Ia perfectly proper To wea them, en-.
t%ertalning the girls with a cup OF ten
after Il rest on the dry bed, before din.
Q
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

The sugar specialists OF the bureau
OF chemistry have devised improved
methods Of preparing cane slrup that
will neither crystalllze nor ferment.
These methods are being adopted com.
merclally. The department Is develop.
Ing improved methods OF clarifying
this strip.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

This afternoon gown Is Of navy blue
taffeta combined with foulard In blue
and white. The cover Jacket OF navy
blue chiffon falls In graceful lines and
Is marked by bead embroidery follow
Ing the same design rs In the foulard.
The Turkish skirt Is a distinctive fea.
ture. The hat ls a ueorsette sailor,
fur trimmed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

The student who fingers around the
foot OF the class may eventually be-
come n nrst-class chlropodlst.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

The preparation Of sweet potato
-four is under investigation by the
United States department OF agrlcul-
ture.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Not. So.

He-Thls is n bare apology for .
saladi
She-'Tlsn'tl ! dressed II myself.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
support from corn, tobacco; sweet po-
%tntoes, and rice.
PROTECT FOOD 6lLLloNs;
DESTROY RATS AND MICE

We have billions OF bushels
of food worth billions Of dollars.
Let's protect these billions. We
need all OF them. Let's not al
low rats and mice TO take their
toll OF millions this yenr-S2OO.-
100000 Is their annual bill of de-
structlon. Trapping, poisoning,
and r%at-prooflng buildings Will
help reduce this enormous food
loss. Organized rat hunts by
communities are effective. In
one Ohio town II few years ago
each OF two organized teams
killed more than 5000 rats, and
Il dinner for all the hunters was
the penalty for the losing side.
Boards of trade, civic societies,
and citizens associations In
towns, and farmers and women's
clubs In rural communities
should find this matter worthy OF
their efforts. Farmers Bulletin
SOC tells how individuals and
communities can fight rlts and
mice. Write 20 the United States
department OF agriculture for II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
anow. All Rrocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

Plies Cured In 6 20 II Days
DrugRiEta refund money N PAZO OINTMENT fnfD
70 euro Itching, Blind, bicedlngo o. frotruding fleA
Etfht application gives foilof. bVc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
WANTS PAID FIRE FORCE.
Manufacturers Association De-
cides Elimination of Volunteer
Service is Necessary.

A paid fire department is needed BY
Wilmington, The Manufacturers Asso-
citation has decided and il will lend its aid
toward achieving that end
James j.. Stein, secretary of the as
sociation, in discussing the question
last night said that conditions in the
fire department, the details of which
need not he gone into, were SO obviously
not what they should be that the asso-
citation has decided to get behind move
ment for bettcrment
What the manufacturers want, said
Mr.. Stein, is an equitable plan for tax
ing over the equipment and property OF
the present department; a placing OF the
department under a properly paid and
maintained organization, so that Viii
mington need not be ashamed to take her
place in line with other cities OF the same
size in the nited States so far as its fire
department is concerned. He continued:
eve have no quarrel with the equip
ment, engines, etc, as they exist, but
we do feel that the property of the CITY
is in a measure now endangered because
Of the fact that the organization is not
on business basis.
"Our belief is that politics should
be eliminated and an efficient organiza-
ton created and the lives and property
of the citi ems protected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
JUDGE GPAY To SPEAK
At TEMPLE OF TGUTH
George Washington and Real
Americanism" Topic of Wash
ington's Birthday Address

Judge GRAY will be the speaker Of the
occasion tomorrow evering at the Wash
ington Birthday services TO be held under
the auspices of the newly-orgarized
Temple Mems Club at the Temple of
Truth
Judge Gray will deliver an address
on George Washington ard Real An,eri-
canism" The occasion will be marked
with patriotic exercises IN which Boy
Scout Troop No p of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association viii take part
The patriotic exercises viii follow the
regular Sabbath evening services cor
Quoted by Or Samuel A. Raj inowitz
Of the Temple Of Truth The SaLlath
evening hymns will be chanted by the
choir of the Temple. After the services
Judge Gray will address the congrega-
tlon from the pulpit.
The occasion marks the first time that n
layInan has been called upon to speak
from the pulpit at the Friday cyering
services as well as the first time that
Judge Gray viii have attended Hebrew
services. 1t Is rare that a laynan is
called upon to speak from the Hebrew
pulpit on Friday evening. hut the i'm
portance of the celebration, its patriotic
nature, and the distinguished speaker
warrant the creation OF the precedent.
The services will begin at As p. m. and
as there will be no reserved seats. mem
bers of the congregation are requested
TO be on time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
TO GIVE PLAY AT STANTON.
Somewhere in France" To BE Acted BY
Towns Young People.

A patriotic entertainment will be given
in Stanton Hall, Stanton, Washington $
Birthday for the benefit OF the Soldiers
Home Relief, and Community Associ-
alton.
The main feature Of the entertainment
will be "plav" given by the Young
people of the association. This drama
IS called, Somewhere in France. The
cast will appear in full costume and will
be az follows Pierre Crandet, French
man, r. Earl Eickev, Madame Graudet,
his wife, Miss Alice Wollaston; Jean,
their son, Paul J Dennis; Nanon, their
daughter, Miss Naomi Dennis; I.isette,
another daughter, Miss Sue Currinder;
Mary Dale, an American Red Cross
Nurse, Miss Edna Chambers DR.. Mon
taine surgeon in the French Army,
Robert CuTrinder.
The leading characters viii be Paul j.
Dennis, as Jean, typical French soldier,
and Miss Edna Chambers, as Mary Dale,
typical Red Cross nurse. The play
is being directed by Mrs. Charles P.
Iickey
Another feature of the entertainment
will be Sattcrthwaite and I ickev, magI-
clans and ilIusionists, Mr.. Satterthwaite
can make cards perform at his will he
has been practicing as an amateur for
sometime He has lately mastered locks
and rope ties, an Illusion. which vii
be performed that evening VIII be the
disappearance of Mr.. Dickey from a
tightly nailed box Mr.. Dickev is also
an eminent comedian and will take the
part OF an Irish constable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
THE MINISTER'S WIFE"
Farce TO be Given by Sweet Sixteen
Club of West Church.

"The Minister'S Wife" a clever little
farce will be presented in the Sunday
school room of West Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening by the members Of the
Sweet sixteen Club. The cast OF char
acters follows:
Miss Bennett, principal Of katakor-
ners Seminary, Florence Fuller; Rose
Trenton, Ethel Grier; Mildred Laws,
Helen Ferguson Molly Camp ellis, Fran
ces Denny; Gertrude Ross, Verona Van
Note; Doris NJ Rockefeller, Martha Hill,
Maggie O'Brien, Dorothy McRae; Mrs
Charles Parsons, The Ministers Wife,
Ruth v Mcintyre
Some Of the pupils of Miss Bennett 5
fashionable finishing school, aged Sweet
Sixteen and sentimentally inclined weary
ing of the regular routine Of things, hit
upon plan one day during study hour to
break the monotony. They decide to in
vite one Of the boys from the Academy.
across the way TO come call upon them,
dressed as the "New Minister" another
boy to accompany him dressed as the
Ministers Wife" That very same day
the real ministers wife of the town
decides to call upon the young ladies of.the
seminary. Then the fun begins
There is no charge for admission, but a
silver offering for the benefit Of the Happy
Workers Home and Foreign Missionary
Society viii be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
BETTY'S DILEMMA.
Entertainment at st. Paurs NJ. Il. Church
TONipht

An entertainment entitled "Bettv's
Dilemma" will be given in st. Pauls
M. T.. Sunday sci ool room this
evening at 3 o'clock.
The characters are as follows: BETTY,
the hostess, Mrs Herbert MYERS Violrt,
Nancy, Elaine, college girls, guests of
Betty, Misses Mary Beardslcc, Alice
Jervis, Beatrice Crewe; Ned, jim, Jack,
college boss, guests Of Bettv, who after
ward impersonatc the constable and wit
nesses, Messrs Townsend Jefferson, Tin
dali Russell, Edward Greenhalgh; Bridget,
the cook who mpcrsonates Miss Ogden,
Mrs. A. l.. Allen; Marie, the maid, Mrs.
Bessie Farracc; Miss Mary, Ogden;
Betty's aunt, Mrs Edward Greenhalgh,
Prof Tcllus Sammore, the fortune-telcr,
j. W. Cook
Four girls illustrating the Fashion
Review Grace Bond, Puritan; Eleanor
LeCarpentier, Belle of 1863; Olga McYev.
Mothers Girl; Grace Tucker. The
Modern Girl.
Shadowgraphs as follows: The Pride,
Miss MARY Hubbard; The Trave Ter,
William Skellinger; singer, Miss Marie
MYERS; railroad conductor, Mr. Thomp-
son; writer, Mrs Rockefeller; nurse,
Mrs. J. w. Cook; lawyer, j. >. L. Beard
l,e
The Uku'e'e girls Of st. Paul's Church
will give several selections. Thy are
Misses Eleanor LeCarpenticr, Olga Nc
Vev, Grace Tucker.