davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25
INCA|ERAR|LE AU FOST Pc
I'm PLAN URIAS.
(Prin Presa As0ciatG.)

LONDRA, % Martie. - Prcga-
tirile de artilerie a Gcrmanilor i'm
inaintarea asupra liniilor engleze, :
care este in progress, sunt descrise
de cei ce au fost de fata ca cele
mai violente.
In LIMA lunga a unui intreg corp
de armata, tot la Is yarzi era cite
un tun german. Taria mortarelor
pc care lea pus inamicul in actiune
in numar asa de mare, TRIMS
greutate asa de mare de fer 81 ma
terri de explosive I'm cit in multe
part ale frontului sirmele nu a,a
mai putut functiona 81 transeele
au fost ruinate GU desavirsire. In
acelaSi timp uncle din tunurile noa
sire au fost incunjurate Gu neguri
de gaz. Pc locurile unde nu all pu-
tut ii rupte s1rmele, inamicul lea
taiat Gu foarfecile dupa ce ajuns
la ele.
Un fapt curios, raportat de avia-
tori nostri este ca diviziunile COM
puse anume 81 folosite pentru asal-
turl, purtau uniforma noua. ,.Si-
all luat hainelc cele mai bune pen
tru vizita la Paris - zicea unul
dintre generalii aliatilor.
In SUD de st. Quentin una din
diviziunile aliatilor trebuit sa Sc
lupte contra 6 diviziuni intregi de
ale Germanilor 81 GU toate acestea
soldatii nostri 'au purtat alta de
brav, ca numai dupa ce S 'au lasat
umbrele sarii, s'au retras.
| Sa crede ca in aceasta lupta te-
ribila All luat partc 100000 Ger
mani. Inamicul luptat bine 81 tu-
nurilc sale au facut un servicir
bun. S'a remarcat iuteala GU care
a 1naintat artilcria pc urma infan-
teriei. Inalnicul pcste tot locul q
lavat ur avantagiu contra pozitiu-
nilor noastre sispeste tot locul an
fost SUPERIOR in numar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25

De: William Philip Simms,
United Press Correspondent.
Gu armatele engleze in Fran

VI u1AuAtGlS cu&lSz0 III CTdn-
ia, "a Martie. - Ultimele ra-
poarte vestesc sca trupele engle-
re tin pc Germani in loc -pretu-
tindeni, lar in 7citeva locuri au
inceput sal respinga.
Inamicul ma ajuns nici unul
din punctele pc care avea de
gind sd lie ocupe, puncte carl,
rdupa informatiile primite de la
un prizoner, sunt Hermies, A.
chit-le-Petit 81 Boiry-St. Martin.
Contra-atacurile date de en-
glezi All noapte la orele 7, GU
forturile miscatoare (Tanks), au
scos pc Germani afara din Doig-
nies, la est de Cambria, locali-
tate care All dinineata era inca
in stapinirea fortelor britanice.
Pima acum Germanii II 'au uzat
tank-uri pc acest front.
Prizonerii Germani spun ca ba-
teriile lor au suferit vatamari
mari.
Furtuna de trupe germane a
fost aruncata Gu disperare con-
ira fiancului drept al englezilor,
| in urma unei scurte bombardari
facuta pc un front larg. Germa-
nil veneau in valuri subtiri III
valuiti in groase paturi de fun.
Artileria 81 niitralierele englc-
re taiau postati sintregi i'll rindu-
rile inamicului.
Odata Gu inceperea bataliei tu-
nurilc germane de tir lung al
fApopnit4 Sd bcmbardezA oraSele ST
tuate la . mare distanta in ur
ma. Au tras intr'una pima la
prinz, la intervale de cinci mi
mute, oprindu-se ca sa-Si receasca
tevilc.
Inamicul a atacat ieri GU pu
tere colosala. Gel putin 10 divi
Iii (cam $4,000 pima la 2S5,O0(
de oameni, socotind pc numaru
de 5000 pima la $1,000 de oamen
intro divizie), au fost in actiune
/ Pc la amiazi all reusit sa pa
trunda in prima 81 a doua linit
engleza pc un front scurt, lar Ii
orele cinci dupa amiazi all ataca
puternic ID nord-evst de Fon
aine-les-Croisilles, insa mitrali
erele Ia culcat la pamint, tinint
atacul pc loc.
Dupa cum indica toate rapoar
tele date pima acum, reese C;
prima lovitura a lui Hindenburs
a fost respinsa, 81 nu Sc poat'
fall deceit GU cistiguri foarte mici
Astazi, ca 81 ieri, aerul est
plin de ceata 81 fmpedeca activi
tatea avlatOrllOr.
| Achiet-le-Petit este situat |;
patru mile spre northwest de Ba
paume 81 opt la sud-vest de Croi
stiles. Gel din urma este unu
din punctele pc unde all patrun
Germanii in liniile engleze. A
chiet-le-Petit este un punct und
Sc leaga mai multe cal ferate
dintre earl cea mai principala du
ce de al Bapaumc catrc Arras.
| Boiry St. Martin sc afla la dc
ua mile catre est de Croisilles.
i Doignies este cam la mil
spre sud de Louveral, pc und
deasemcnca s'a raportat ca Ger
manii si-au facut drum.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25

Toatc acestc figuri sunt inco-
rccte.
Din suma de $64O,OOO,OOO a.
probat de congress pentru aero
plane numai ca la $2O0,0OO,OO0
sd destinat pentru constructia
acroplanelor. Sifin loc de Fl
produs maisputin de 1900 aero
plane de scoala 81 de instructie
s'a liberat mai mutt dc doua orr
att.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25
fNTETIREA LUPTELOR
FRONTUL ITALIAN.

ROMA, % Martie. = Rapoar.
tele de la Gimp anunta ca luptele
s'au intetit pc intlrg frontul
Italian.
Studentii Americana atasati Ia
corpurile de aviatic in Italia
vor lua parte cu Italienii in a
pararile, aericne.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25
BERLINUL RAPORTEAZA O.
CUPAREA PRIMELoR LINII.

BERLIN, via Londra, q Mar
tic. Astazi s'a anuntat dc la
ministerul de rasboi ca trupcle
germanc all spulberat sectoare
largi intr'un punct situat la sud
est dc Arras, 81 intr r'altul la sud
de La Fere, ocupind peste tot
locul prima linie aliatilor.
In regiunca Champagne, ur.
lneaza un intctit duel de foe
intre La Ferc 81 Soissons 81 ala
turi de Rheims.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25
SAU DAT CIFRE INCORECTE in PROGRAM; S'AU
PR0DUS PESTE 5000 De AEROPLANE.

Sa dam numai o pilda dcspre
incorectitudinea svonurilor ca
programul nostru de aviatie a
dat Gu totul gres 81 fost in
frint.
,,Dupa &c s'a cheltuit peste
$6oo,ooo,ooo," scris un editor
al unui ziar din Est, IS a produs
mai putin de 1900 de aeroplanc
de scoala 81 instructie".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25
NINISTRUL RONANIEI lNVITAT IN CLEVELAND

CoMISIUNEA ROMflyA fNSARCINATA Gu oRGANI-
ZAREA UNEI MARI ADUNARI IN CARE SA ARATE PEN
TRU CE fNTRAT ROMfNIA IN RAZBOI 81 iD0LEANTELE
ROMfNIE1 81 NEAMULUI ROMtNESC DE PRETUTIN-
DENEA, "a F0ST MFORMATA DIN ISV0ARA OFIOIOASE
CA ORASUL CLEVELAND "A INVITAT IN MOD OFICIOS
MEL LA WASHINGTON, p R. 9. ANGELEScU, LA
ACEA ADUNARE CARE VA sAVEA LOO IN zIUA DE
IL MAIU AZ 9. ssas HAY 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25

txmi!i Gu sOGrtca 81 sd nu ne uitdn,
q face tot ce ne sta IN putintd pen
tru ca sd cSstagdns dcest mare rdzboi,
pentru binele nostrM 81 al nrn.asilor
asostri, pentrn cinstea 81 fala pdrin-
til0r noStri bum. IEDER1.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-25
Bulletin.

De: William Philip Simms,
United Press Staff Correspondent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
MODIFICATION OF
FUEL ORDER SENT
LOCAL FUEL HEAD

Lee Allen, county, fuel adminislIa-
tor, received information yesterday
from the state fuel administration con-
corning manufacturers and other
places of business to be exempted from
the federal administrator drastic fuel
economy order.
The information was sent following
a conference with the fod administra-
ton. The orders specify that moth
ing shall interfere with the necessary
production and distribution of food
Under this ruling grain elevators,
potato or vegetable houses, cold stor~
age, grain feed mills, certain neces-
sary cereal product manufacturers, ba-
kers, Gamers, milk dealers, creamer-
les, condensers of all milk products,
packing and slaughter houses, neces-
sary ice and refrigerating plants and
sugar manufacturers are exempted
from the observance of heatless days.
The exemptions will also include
manufacturers Of binder Irvine, am
monia insecticides and fertilizers.
The conference resulted in modifi.
cation OF the order under which all
wholesale and retail stores selling
food were urged by both the food and
fuel administrations on patriotic
grounds to close at noon on Mondays.
Such stores are at liberty to remain
open all day, the order now explains.
The necessity for remaining open
should be determined by the food ad-
n'inistrator, who should notify the To-
cal fuel administrator of each case
exempted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
BODY OF NEGRO is
FOUND in BALE OF
COTTON AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 25-The body
Of a negro man was discovered in the
middle of a bale Of cotton while the
bale was being compressed at the plant
of the Atlantic Compress Co, here
yesterday afternoon. The man had
probably been dead during several
weeks.
The ball containing the corpse was
packed in the plant of the Union Oil
& Fertilizer Company, at Edgewood,
and how the man got into the cotton
bale is a mystery as yet unexplained.
Employees Of the Atlantic Com
press Company who discovered
body, which was clad in blue overalls
and Jumper" telephoned to the police
and Detectives McGill and aDvis were
sent out An investigation was begun
with the idea of tracing the bale to
the point where the cotton original
ed.
The superintendent of the Union
Seed and Fertilizer Company is as
sisting in the investigation He is not
sure the bale was packed at the COM
pany's plant, and says it may have been
shipped from there along with other
cotton belonging to the company. 1--WE
do not know If this is one of our
bales" he said at is possible for
man to fall into the baling press be-
fore it starts compression. but. of
course, it is a very unlikely sort of
accident"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
CAMBRIDGE NOT
YET SHY ON FUEL

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, Jan. 25.-Bain-
bridge is proving an exception to the
rule just at present in that the
citv is not worrying over the fuel sit
uation. The question of coal ship
ments has been freely discussed late
IL and investigate on has shown that
the city received more coal last year
than the year before. One company
in 1916 received 322.15 pounds of fuel,
and last year 500 500 pounds. Recent
" a car of coal consigned to this
city was seized in Montgomery. Ala,
for use there. With plenty of wood
II this section the people are not
worrying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
HEALTH OF u. S.
TROOPS IS GOOD.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. rs
Health conditions among the American
troops in France for the week ended
January 18th showed little change
The total number of men off for ill
ness and injury during the week was
55.10 per thousand, while for troops
il the United States, men incapacitat-
ed from relatives causes was 47.6 per
thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
TRINKET FIND

firm A host of friends extend to hin sincere congratulations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs George Corners left few days
 ogo for baltimore, where she will spend
 few days. Later she will visit Atlantic City and New York.
 Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick has returned from visit to New York and balt'- more.
 Mrs William l.. Brown, Miss Helen l Eubank and Miss Augusta Clark nave le- turned from Montgomery, where they
 1,ara aroone the out ut-of-town guests at the Harris-Banks wedding on Saturday eve ming. If will be with deep regret that the many friends of MT and Mrs. J. n, Coffin will learn that they VIII ieave v,1 soon for Philadelphia, where they "n' mako their home.
 Among those going to Pickens' s' C,' to .ttend inc wedding of pr. Samuel Lea hetter. IT.. and Miss Frances Hoke ROD inson on Saturday, June l5, will De Dr, and Mrs. Samuel l.. Ledbetter, MISS | TTatberine Ledbetter, MT. and Mrs. Mltch- l al Porter Ledbetter, MT. and Mrs. Jonh l Miner Caldwell, Mrs Joe Stanliei' MI
 Paschal Shook.
 
 cry is visiting friends in the cry TOT few days
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Seay or NC"
 voclt have announced the birth or Iittle daughter Mrs. Seay was lof-
 merly Miss Jones of Selma
 ,,,aa rrwin Hewes of Uniontown is l inc guest of Mr and Mrs. l. C. HeW Wes
 at tbeir home at West End, MISS l Hawes formerly made her home Tn thls | city and is being welcomed py Id, 5 V. V 1 circle of friends who remember A7i most pleasantly.
 Miss Winfred Gallagher, who mas | spent the past winter Tn "aShiiie so.' .. at Trinity college, will return to hei home on Caldwell avenue 'ooas Friends of Miss Ethel Gaines Will | be glad to learn that she IS lmprosins : | at st. Vincent's hospital following ah operation on Saturday for appendlcie's' 1 Miss Olivia ONeal returned yester- day for Montgomery, where she spsn.
 few days with friends. During her stay she was delightfully."- entertalheu | Mir and Mrs Marshall Hogan have named their little daughter Vlrsinle l stone. Mrs. Hogan was formerly MISS l Virginia Stone.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Hogan ahe little daughter are at home Tor the
 present at 2212 Ridge Park avenue l South Highlands.
 l Miss Sallie Sparrow left few days
 ago for Texas, where they will spenc
 a month, visiting relatives and frlenas | going to Houston, San Antonio ahe ] other points.
 l The many friends of Mrs. w. II | Hury will regret to learn that she x | critically i'll following an operalioii |
 Miss Bettie Rosalin Gilmore, wht 1 has snent the winter in New 4ort studying harp, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
CUPID BUSY AT
 MONTGOMERY IN
 MONTH OF BRIDES
By RosALIE HAMPSTEAD HIGGINS

ny HOSALAG A1tm1SIEAD HIGGINS
 Montgomery, June 8 - (Special)-A number of Montgomery's lovenest girls have chosen the month of brides and roses" for the important event, and scarcely a day passes without two or
 three weddings And during the coming week several more engagements will be announced, says Dame Rumor
 A very happy romance came to it's cuI-
 imitation Saturday evening, June 1, at s
 o'clock, when Lieut. Edward C. Buoy, camp medical supply officer, Camp sher
 idan, and Miss Josephine Carhart, one of the Red Cross nurses at the base hos
 pltal were married at the new Red
 Cross building at Camp Sheridan
 The wedding was of special interest.
 as it was the first which has been sol
 emnized at Camp Sheridan since it was
 established and also because of the pop-
 ularity of both young people. The Red
 Cross building was artistically decorated
 for the happy occasion with southern
 moss, ferns, garden flowers and Ameri-
 can and Red Cross flags, and the base
 hospital orchestra rendered beautiful mu-
 sic. The bridal party entered to the
 strains of the wedding march from
 Lohengren. The bride was attended by
 Miss Eloise Schlund, the head nurse at
 the base hospital, as maid of honor She
 wore a becoming costume of white crepe
 de chine and lace and white Georgette
 crepe hat, faced with pale blue. She
 carried bouquet of pink and white sweet peas.
 The bride entered with Major Reicht of the hospital staff, by whom she was given in marriage. She was picture of girlish grace and charm in her wedding gown of white Georgette crepe and lace, with veil of tulle arranged cap effect, with sprays of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of Ophela roses and swansonia. Lieutenant Buoy was attend ed by Capt George C. Shockey as best man, and the impressive ceremony was performed by Mapor Atkinson chaplain of the 1S4th field artillery, and the ring service was used. The scene was 8 most Interesting one, as the young couple stood surrounded by the hospital personnel, in- cluding about 50 doctors and about 75 Red Cross nurses, wearing their snowy white uniforms. Immediately after the ceremony, reception was held at the nurses quarters, and refreshments were served
 Lieutenant Buoy and his charming bride met for the first time, since coming to Montgomery. Lieutenant Buoy's s former home is in Erie, Pa, and he came to Montgomery several months ago as camp medical supply officer. He has made d host of warm friends, who ex- tend to him sincere congratulations. The bride is a girl of charming per sonality and attractiveness and has also made many warm friends in this city Lieutenant Buoy and his bride have taken an apartment on Holcombe street St. John's Episcopal church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when Miss May DeWees Banks, one of Montgomery s prettiest girls, became the bride of Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04

George Lach Harris, Jr. The church was simply, but effectively, decorated with palms and ferns and on the altar. white roses were used.
 Before the ceremony the organist, Miss Marion Auerbach, rendered a number of selections, and the bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrens wedding march, led by the ushers, MT. Raymond Cooper, MT Fred Beck, MT. Charles Teacher and MT. Garside Harris.
 A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the costumes of the girls of the bridal party and was most artistic.
 The maid of honor, Miss Augusta Clark of Birmingham, wore a dainty gown of yellow organdie, trimmed with ruffles, and leghorn hat, trimmed with yellow. The two bridesmaids, Miss Jule Randolph and Miss Roberta Jones, wore gowns of yellow organdie and lace and leghorn hats, with touch of yellow. They all carried baskets of Shasta daisies, larkspur and other field flowers.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Davis Stake ly, wore a becoming costume of yellow organdie and carried a bouquet of vel low roses and pink and orchid sweet peas. Master Richard Banks, the young broth CT of the bride, acted as ringbearer. He wore a suit of white and carried the ring in the center of an Easter lily.
 The bride entered with her father, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04

Richard Banks, by whom she was given in marriage. She was very lovely in her wedding gown of Spanish lace over white satin, exauisitely fashioned, and with the veil of tulle arranged cap effect with orange blossoms and forming the train. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT Harris was attended by his broth CT, MT. Charles Harris, as best man and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, the ring service being used.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. Harris and his bride left for Birming- ham to make their home. She wore smart travelling costume of blue taffta and a chic hat of brown straw trimmed with brown wings.
 The affectionate interest of many friends is centered in this marriage, as both young people have always resided in Montgomery The bride is a pretty girl of blonde type and possesses a sweet nature which has endeared her to large circle of friends, who wish for her every happiness.
 Mir. Harris is the son of MT. and Mrs George L. Harris of this city.
 MT. James Monroe Dennis announces the engagement of his daughter, Cecile
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
WEDDING OF MISS BANKS
 AND MIR. HARRIS

The following account of the Harris Banks wedding appeared in the Mont gomery Advertiser and will be of inter- est, as the young bride has been fre- quent visitor to Birmingham as the guest of Miss Augusta Clarke and the Louis Plosscrs. Miss Clarke was maid of honor at the wedding:
 "St. Johns Episcopal church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Saturday afternoon at o'clock when Miss May DeWees Banks, one of Montgomery prettiest girls became the bride of MT. George Leach Harris, Jr. The church was simply but effectively decoratei with palms and ferns and on the altar white roses were used. Before the cers- mony the organist, Miss Marion Auer- bach, rendered a number of selections, and the bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march, led by the ushers, MT Raymond Cooper, Mir Fred Beck, MT, Charles Teacher anu MT. Garside Harris.
 "A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the costumes of the girls of the bridal party and was most artistic
 'The maid of honor, Miss Augusta Clark of Birmingham, wore dainty gown of yellow organdie, trimmed with ruffles, and leghorn hat trimmed With yellow The two bridesmaids, Miss Jule hdnuOipn anu HllSo INObCl ea oOtiS"s W. V gowns of yellow organdie and lace, an1 leghorn hats with touch of yellow They all carried baskets of Shasta daisies, larkspur and other field flowers
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Davis Stakely, wore becoming costume of vel low organdie and carried a bouquet ot yellow roses and pink and orchid sweet peas Master Richard Banks, the younger brother of the bride, acted as ring bearer He wore a suit of white and carried the ring in the center of an Easter lily.
 The bride entered with her father, MT Richard Banks, by whom she was given in marriage She was very lovely in her wedding gown of Spanish lace over white satin, exquisitely fashioned, and with the veil of tulle arranged cap effect with orange blossoms, and forming the train She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. :
 MT, Harris was attended by his brother, Mr. Charles Harris, as best man, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, the ring service pelns used.
 .Immediately after the ceremony MT. Harris and his bride left for Birming- ham to make their home. She wore a smart travelling costume of blue taffeta, and a chic hat of brown straw trimmed with brown wings.
 .The affectionate interest of many 1 friends is centered in this marriage, as 10th young people have always resided in Montgomery. The bride is pretty girl of the blonde type and possesses a sweet nature which has endeared her tc a large circle of friends who wish her every happiness.
 MT Harris is the son of Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Harris of this city. and le- sided here until recently. He now makes his home in Birmingham, where he holds a responsible position with a we'll known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
DANCE GLIB

The following invitation is being sent to members of the younger set:
 'The Utopian club invites you to be present at their June ball on Friday eve- ming, June 21, at o'clock, Country club. |"
 This is one of a number of social functions to be given by this club dur ing the summer season, and is looked forward to with interest by many friends of the club.
 The club membership is composed of the following young men: Aubrey Ali son, president; Luther Busig vice pres ident; Theron Watkins, secretary; John M. Craig, social secretary; Marion Lo- key, treasurer; Cambridge Norris mar shal; Henry Naff, Roland Sparkman. Robert Strickland. Clovis Pearce, John 0. Peebles, Jr., Thurston Sherman, liar old White, Walter Blackwell Clyde Lovelady, A, l.. Scarborough, Rodney Montague, J. c. smith, l.. Speigler, Wal ter Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
MISS PICKETT ENTERTAINS

Miss Mary Anne Puckett entertained few friends at dance at her home yes terday afternoon at Norwood. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
PIANO RECITAL

Mrs c. F. Dupree will present her piano pupils in recital on Thursday aft ernoon at o'clock at Starr hall. The following programme will be given
 My First Duet" (Adams)-Katherine Williams.
 "The Scale Story" (Chapman)-Robert Deer
 Duet (Adams)-orvlle Malone.
 'Barearolle" (Behr)-Elizabeth Seheu- ing.
 Duet (Adams)-Margaret Cruse.
 What the Clock Says (Wingl-Jacku- line Spruell.
 Duet (Adams)-virginia Scheduling. Duet (Adams)-Mattie Kate Harris. Bohemian Song (Aletter)-Joe Cox. (a) Waltz eabbog); (b) Merry Farmer (Schumann)-Clara Shflet.
 (a) Miniature Waltz; (b) Shepherd s Song (Adams)-Eya Lee Summers. 'In Stately Measure (Aletter)-First piano Louise Douglas, Clara Shifiet; second piano, Eva Summers, Archer Sims.
 (a) "The Surprise from Haydn (Schmitt); (b) Plantation Melody (Smith Archer Sims.
 (a) Cock Robins Funeral March" CLynes); (b) Lullaby (Krogmann)-Louise Douglas.
 Processional March (sartorio)-Louise Spruell. (a) ''On the MeduOW Nl1iShiOll, ND1 The Clown (WrighD-Vera Thomason (a) Scarf Dance (Chaminade); Cb) Trau- merle tSchumann)-Floy Boyd l (a) Romance of the Evening Star ] CWagner); (b) Butterly (Merkel)-Mildred l Taylor
 Marionette Overture (Gurlitb-First | piano, Mildred Taylor, Floy Boyd; sec ond piano. Vera Thomson. Grace Dunn. ! @ n 4 1 party of lovely young girls from St. Mary's on the Highland Sunday school are camping for a week or u days at Fulton Spring with Mrs. Kate 1 Wittichen as the chaperone. Among the party is: | Misses Mealvna Coleman, Elizabeth | Agee, Pauline Crews, Ida and Elizabeth Jackson, Anna Meade, Virginia Hanson and those swho will join the camp today are Misses Frances and Lillian Sharp