davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Y. w. c. A. UNIFORMS TO
CLOTHE STUDENTS

Official uniforms of the Young
Women's Christian association min
us the blue triangle. the association
insignia. Will be worn next winter
by women students who have been
stranded in Switzerland during the
war and who. because OF lack Of
fnuds. inability 10 re-enter their
native country, a desire 10 finish
their university courses or because
they have no family 20 which TO re-
turn. viii remain there next year.
Elizabeth NJ Clark. who has been
I'm Switzerland for ten years under
the World Student Christian feder-
alton. has appealed TO the national
student committee OF the Y. W. G..
A. for clothing for the 500 foreign
women students in Switzerland. The
scarcity Of clothing last year among
these almost refugee students made
il necessary for two girls 70 share
one coat 50 that only one could go
20 classes or go out Of doors at
time
Four large packing cases OF all
kinds OF used olOthing-Save hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
The Circus Publicity Man
Turns Society Editor and
Describes Simple Wedding

ter the Bride See them ALL! They
are ALL INCLUDED all under one
roof! One invitation. remember ad-
mits TO them all, including the con-
cert after the wedding.
The Bride was attired in a siivery
and silken something OF extreme
simplicity, surmounted by a vapor-
Gus veil. fastened TO her polished
and perfumed hair with the burst
ing, emblazoning blossoms OF the
orange. Elsewhere upon her proud
but in no sense ponderous person
was a slick, SNOWY and scintillating
diamond ard bedazzling sunburst,
the graceful gift of the generous and
godlike groom. And remember
EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY
NEW
After the affecting and effective
ceremony. a real, roaring reception
was held. fun furiously fast taking
the place Of rigid and rigorous re-
straint. in the precious and palatial
Hicks parlors. See the stnuous smiles
tripping through the torrents of
tearsl Witness the cute. cunning
and comedy kisses! Hear the con-
glomerate and contradictory con-
gratulations, Hear the silly and
simian simpersl See the hippant
and frumpish friends Of the family
Listen to the glorious gargle Of the
able and absolutely alcoholic punchi
And REMEMBER-ONE INVITA-
TION ADMITS TO ALL,
The bride was the radiant. enrap-
tured recipient of a superbly great
and indescriba bly, glorious, glittering
and gorgeous galaxy of gifts. the
presents being under the shrewd.
sharp and singularly all-seeing eye
Of a pompous and private detective.
A supper, the most stupendous. SEN
satiOnal and superlatively complete
ever served in any land. was spreaS
in the draped and dainty dining
room by a cool. keen and calculating
caterer.
THE GRAND EMIT! At eleven
o'clock. amid scenes of astounding
and unparalleled impertinence. and
a hellish inhuman hail Of ancient
and antiquated shoes, mixed and
mingled with ribald rice. the young
couple left on a desperately danger
Gus and delightfully."- demonstrative
bridal tour They will be gone
three-count them,-weeks- Car
ICONS Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Last night. at the glittering and
gorgeous home Of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Hicks, 999 Ninth place, Miss Mary
Gladys Hicks and Mr.. Adelbert
Smithers were united in the sensa-
tiOnal, awe-inspiring bonds or mat
rimony The wedding service was
pronounced in peerless and poppy
manner by the Spiritually Rich and
Right Reverend Doctor Morton s
buds. rector of the exceptionally ex'
pensive and exceedingly exclusive
Saint Croesus-in- the-Fields.
The bride entered upon the mas
sive, muscular and marverously
moulded arm Of her father. passing
through an avenue Of the largest
longest and latitudinest trOpic palms
in captivity, while the air about was
heavy with the shimmering. seetn-
ing scent Of precious and Overpower-
ing petals of spring, ranged in racy
and rollicking array about the hand
some and harmonious Hicks home
An orchestra Of fOur-count them
clever. comic and delightfully."- dar-
ing musicians supplied the mushy
and melodious music TO which the
bridal party modestly and morally
marched. The grand. gigantic and
brObdignagian groom. accompanied
By his bald. brave and best man, Mr.
W. Percy Smithers. awaited them at
the improvised but otherwise fault
less altar.
See the solemnly spectaclur
meeting Of the Bride and Groom,
See the merry and meritOrious Maid
OF Honor, See the four-count
them, - beauteous. beaming and
brilliant Bridesmaids, See the in
nocent. infantile, infinitesimal Flow
err Girl. Miss Teenie Hicks, in her
fearless. fascinating. but foolish act
OF scattering fair. freakish and frag-
rant flowers in the path Of her sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
announcements

An important society event OF the
coming week IS the dance and card
party 20 be given by the knights OF
Columbus Ladies Social club ia tho
oliver hotel Friday evening. April
%. Mrs. S J. Powers heads the
committee in charge os the affair.
and she will DE assisted av Mrs. L..
w Mccain. Mrs u Icckuer Mrs.
j. Lane and Mrs. ~. J.. Benitz
There will be a short business
meeting Of the South Bend Womans
club on Monday eveninE at o'clock
preceding the Stephen Loacock lee
ture.
The Wanita Sewing circle viii en-
terrain at a card party Tuesday aft
ernoOn. April % in Red 1Ieu hail
An interesting program will ne
presented at the regular meeting Of
the Woman's civic league 10 be held
Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
the Chamber OF Commerce Papers
will be read on Pensions" by Mrs.
Frank Robertson. "Fmmigrati0r
Problems" BY Mrs Charles Bauta.
and THE land Question For the
Returned Soldiers" by Mrs Richard
Elbel.
There viii be a general meeting Of
the St Joseph Hospital Aid society
on Tuesday afternoon. April %. in
the South Bend Woman's club
rooms in the J. NJ S. building This
will be a guest party and the fol-
lowing members are ia charge Of
arrangements: Mrs. A. =. Perley.
chairman: Mrs. NJ C.. Byerley, Mrs.
u. Woodwork Mrs. A. F. Dickens.
Mrs. J. A. Stoec6ley. Mrs. J. j.
Marcus. Mrs. J L. Turner. Mrs. s.
s. Perley, Mrs. F. H wellington and
Mrs. r. NJ. Shambleau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
pERSOMAL g

Mrs. s. r. Hager and daughter.
Frances. and Miss Margaret Sher-
man of this city spent Saturday i'm
st. Joseph, Mich.
Mrs. o. Bennett OF III w South
St. has been visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Antony Turner, at walkerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark Of ;he
Lafayette soldiers home are now
visiting their daughter, Mrs s. j.
Clark. Of SIS :. Main st. where they
expect to make their home for a
time IL not for good
Miss Margaret Hanger. Of 1884
Blaine av.. who underwent an oper-
alton at Epworth hospital. is much
improved.
Mrs. F. w. Wetzer and
granddaughter have returned from
Los Angeles. where they have been
visiting for the past six months
Mrs. II. -. Warner and two sons
OF Decatur. H.. are visiting Mrs
Warmers mother. Mrs. Herbert Yves
terfelt, 527 n. Lafayette ST.
Mrs Walter Crigier of Chicago is
the guest OF Mrs. G. Crigier. 329 r.
Lafayette st.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Meyer. 413 n Michi-
gan St. have as their guest Miss Ma
RE Hochreiter Of Chicago
DR.. and Mrs. S. W Baer. 524 :
carroll St, left Sunday 70 spend a
week with their daughter. Mrs r.
a Boulton, Detroit. Mich.
Delegates from South Bend Grove
. No SO, w o. w. circle. will leave
Monday for Indianapolis TO attend
the state convention OF the w. o.
W. Those who will represent the
local lodge are Mrs. Emma woofter
Mrs Anna Carlin and Mrs Laura
Gardener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Y. w. c. A. IN NEED OF
TRAINED ATTENDANTS

Nurses are more in demand than
ever before and in order to meet the
need for training women as attend
ants so that they may intelligently
handle sickness which does not de-
mand the services of a trained nurse
the Ballard school of the central
branch of the Y. w. c. A. in New
York city has had to materially in
crease its equipment.
In normal times the students av-
erage about 40 in a class. largely
women who wanted the instruction
for their own personal benefit so as
10 be ready to met emergencies in
their homes or for the purpose OF
earning their own living. During the
war the number of students in each
class average $50 mostly women
from leisure classes who desired TO
offer their services to the govern
ment.
Since 1914 more than 800 women
who graduated from the trained
attendants course of the Ballard
school have been in France.
The students are taught the prac-
teal work of nursing in an intensive
couse Of eleven weeks. The school
has compile hospital equipment
with artificial and live models for
practical and demonstration work
Lectures are given on physiology.
anatomy. theory OF nursing. ethics
Of nursing, emergencies. invalid
cooking and bandaging.
The first course was given in 1896,
Similar courses are given in the Y.
w. c. A. in Brooklyn. St. Louis.
Bridgeport and Germantown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The secretaries OF the Youne
Women's Christian association viii
receive at an informal ten IN the as
ISOLATION building or Easter Sun
day from 5 until O'Clock. All
women of the city are most cordial
y invited 10 be present.
Miss Ruth Kemerley. 701 s. ziich-
igan St. was pleasantly surprised b}
% friends at her home Friday even
ing. the affair being planned by
Miss Zeima Clark In celebration OF
Miss Kemerley's birthday anniver-
sary. Games. music and dancing
constituted the evenings diversions
Miss Kemeriey was the recipient of
many attractive gifts. Dainty
luncheon was served % Tn guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
HERE ARE TWO SMART CAPE COATS
az Neither Cape Nor Coat, They Combine
AS4&S$~' Advantages of Both Gracefully
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~HE wrap which is neither
w. cape nor coat, but grace
full combination Of both, Is
the smart mantle for summer
wear. These cape-coats, as they
are called, are worn for motoring
and yachting, and for general
seashore or mountain use when
the warmth Of Q wrap is very
grateful with light summer
gowns.
The graceful lines Of these
cspe-coats make them acceptable
for both day and evening wear,
which gives the added charm of
being practical to the other at
tractive qualities of these gar
ments.
The graceful model shown at
the left Is Of reindeer tan duve-
tyne, which carries q graceful
collar Of tan tzffeta. The belt is
fastened with Q brown bone but
ton. This cape Is shorter in front
than on the sides, and is cleverly
cut to include the lines Of q waist
coat.
A soft shade of Joffre-blue Is
made UP IN the longer cape of
wool velour, which displays o
novel trimming Of s:Hy parallel
tucks. Beautiful 'sring distin-
guishes this cape in TIE self-tone
stitching that trims the collar
and fiat waistcoat front. The up
per part of the cape is looped
over a narrow skirt, which gives
the lines of q tunic. Buttons OF
opaque blue glass fasten ths
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
The Mute and the Smile.

Some men envelop themselves in
such an impenetrablc cloak Of si-
lence that the tongue will afford Us
no symptoms Of the mind Sucn
taciturnity. indeed. is wise If they
are fools. but foolish if they ar
wise; and the only method to form
a judgment OF these mutes, is mar
rowly to observe when, where and
how they smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
LIEUT.. BERTELING HOME
FROM FRENCH FRONT

Lieut.. Charles y. Berteling, son OF
Or. and Mrs. J. b. Berteling. 215 :.
Taylor St. returned 10 South Bend
Saturday evening after spending a
year on the fighting front Lieut.
Berteling went overseas with the
2Gsth Field artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ. Baker of
Perrinton. Mich, left Saturday fo-
their home after a visit in this city
with their nieces Mrs. John Ettlein.
513 S. Taylor ST, and Mrs. Elmer
Drake. 516 Wenger ST Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker were enroute 10 Per
rinton after an extended visit with
their son who resides in Montana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
ASHES CAUSE RIAZE

Burning ashes drawn from the
furnace was the cause OF a fire at
the Plat and Perkey clothing store.
3O1 s. Michigan St. early Saturday
morning The damage was estl-
mated at sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Grocery stores and meat markets
will he closed - Dnday from 10 :
O'Clock. TIC s-tend funeral OF John
{. SChreyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Tho opening of new telegraph
cables TO Ceylon has enabled the
island TO receive messages from
London within half an hour OF their
filing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

To Mr.. and Mrs Miller Hamilton
OF Washington. d. c., a son, April
rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

The Abyssinian wife is always con
sidered the head OF the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Warmers Seed store. 226 S. Mich
igan st 12042-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
,rus-wind in the Chimney

Accompanists-Mrs. J. Cover, Mrs.
Fara baugh, Miss Heath. Miss Web
err.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Won't Decay

Special Neponset process is your guarantee
that NeporSet Floor Covering is 1000 rot
proof. Thick. durable sanitary, quickly and
easily kept clean-these other NePonset
features Neponset is exactly the floor covering
you need. Attractive patterns for every room
in the house. Come in this week any day and
them. Your floors and purse will thank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
10000 Waterproof

Neponset Floor Covering isn't merely water
proof top and bottom. 1t is 1907 Waterproof
Water can't dim fade the stunning Neponset
colors-the artistic Neponset patterns that
housewives are so enthusiastic about. Water
won't soak into Neponset-t cant-because it's
waterproof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Ronine

Mrs G.. A. Farabaugh.
Mrs. l.. Romine.
Trio from Faust ..G ounod
Mrs. Robert Holersheid.
Mr. +. c. Koos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
lovely Birmingham will
 be- Mobe-Photo by Stephenson

the vital necessity for success in the m ovement
 The evening service closed with pag cant, "Women Workers of the Orient" presented by the young people of High lands Methodist.
 The Wednesday morning session was de- voted to work of the conference with a message from Mrs. Maud Palmer Hen derson, corresponding secretary of the North Alabama conference. Local work was presented by Mrs. George Wade, who spoke of Our City, and Mrs. E. c. Brooks on "Our Nearest Problem"
 The luncheon hour Wednesday was de- voted to the centenary movement. Mrs. J. D. Elliott, president of the Woman's s Missionary society of North Alabama con- ference, presided. Mrs. Hollingshed, dis trict secretary, spoke on the meaning of the centenary to the Birmingham de.crict A representative from each society pres ent was asked to tell what the centenary meant to their society.
 At the close of the meeting Mrs. Tsiang presented the officers of the conference, the president and corresponding secretary of each auxiliary, with a souvenir from China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MISS BELDEN'S RECITAL

Miss Lotta Belden will present her
 pupils between the ages of [ and 13 in
 piano recital on Friday evening at S:15
 o'clock at Cable hall. The programme
 will be as follows
 On the Rocking Horse Gynes). Cath
 crime Brothefs. A Song of Happiness (Rowe), Mildred Pankey. Chinese Doll (spaulding), Hester Woodall E. z. Waltz (trio) Gerhman), Mill dred Hester, Catherine. A Queer Story (Bilbro), Jeane Arnold Scotch Doll (Spaulding); Spinning Tarentella (Burghmuller), Virginia | White. Mermaid's Waltz (Bilbro). Jeanne and Nancy Minuett (Bach); Mystic Flight tRein- 1 hold), Marjorie Alexander. ] Miuett G (Beethoven): Mazurka I (Tchakovsky), Nancy Yeatman. l Canadian Belle (Grant Schaffer); Tar
 entella (Frederich Williams) Evelyr
 Blumenfeld. | Minuett (trio) (Newton- Parlow) l Nancy, Lucy, Lillian. l Prelude No. ' (Chopin); Etude B Min | (Heller); The Forest Brook (Ganshals) Cora Blanch Morris. l Narcissus (Nevin) Scarf Dance | (Chaminade), Lucy McCalley Minuett A Mai. (Mozart); Gnomt Dance (MacDowelD, Marianne Lyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

and Mary Len.
 The Owl (Swift), Leslie Dee
 Three Little Chicks (Grant-Schaefer) Helen Coombs.
 The Mill Wheel CCioy), Katheleen Scruggs.
 Preside Song tJenkinsl, Louise Steen.
 Jack Tar (Maxim), Gladys Newman.
 Scherzo (Gurlitt), Katie Smith.
 Arabesque (Burgmuller), Mary Beard.
 Banade (Burgmuller), Martha Clem- ents.
 Jack and the Beanstalk (Maxim). |. Adelaide Williams.
 Serenade (Zilcher), Myrna Williams.
 Helter Skelter (zilcher). Lottie Mar tin.
 Queen Alice Dynes), Louise Hawk ins.
 Russian Dance (Reinhold), Frances Anthony.
 Hide and Seek (schytte). Dorothy Dee.
 valse "Astrid" CTorjussohn), Dorothy Daniel
 Merry Farmer (Schumann). Eliza beth Collins.
 Important Event (Schumann), Laura Darby.
 Riders Tale (Schumann), Gertrude Randolph.
 Santa Claus (Schumann). Evelyn Swann. Twilight (Grant-Schaefer). Alice Cos sett. Folk Song (Grieg), winadene Cow art. Waltz (Grieg), Nell Townsend. Melody in (Rubenstein), Alice Will son. Air di Ballet (Chaminade). Miriam Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

, edy. "Biddy Brady's Banshee," It was replete with the superstitions of the Irish peasantry and with their irrepressible sense of humor.
 | of the play written entirely by the seniors l in connection with their English work and then in the presentation of it. The l typical Irish characters were all present. l colleens and their lads, the beggar with l his fiddle, the tinker, the village danes, gossiping about their neighbors affairs. l Mary Hewitt, as pretty Judy Blake who played the banshee for Biddy Brady, and Beatrice Saylors as the stutterins | Paddy, made very interesting pair or lovers around whom the main thread oi | the plot turned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

in popularity for the past three weeks, there being IA in the party last Sunday
 most of whom are members of the gym supper with them, it was a delightfulsur- prise last week when a basket of eats was sent them by Mrs. l.. Piazsa, q member of the gym class. The girls ex- pressed themselves as doubly grateful for the kind thoughtfulness which prompted the sending. It is believed Nat these hikes will prove most wholesome and happy experience. Plans are on foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
HE district conference of the woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church, held in

the Methodist church, held in = woodiawn the past week, was one of the most inspiring ever held in Bir- mingham.
 The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. W. P. Hollingshed, who was untir- ing in her efforts to make the meeting a success.
 The privilege of having present Miss Virginia Atkinson of Soochow, China, and with her native Christian worker, -as indeed a rare one. Miss Atkinson is at home for a few months rest, this being her second furlough in the s years she has spent in the foreign fields.
 Mrs. George c. Nume, at one time a missionary to China, was also present. and thrilled the audience with her won- derful messages. Mrs. Nume is at pres ent superintendent of young peoples work in south Georgia.
 The morning sessions were devoted to the business of the conference, which comprised the reports from various aux diaries and round table discussion of
 Tuesday afternoon Miss Atkinson spoke of her work in the Soochow district, ex- hibiting maps and some work done in the Moka embroidery mission.
 At this time Judge Murphy presented the work of the juvenile court and Dr. Brown spoke in behalf of the relief and welfare department
 The Tuesday evening session was under the direction of Mrs. w. F. Price, super intendent of young peoples work in North Alabama conference. Delightful music was rendered by the Birmingham s5outh- ern College Glee club, and the Young Peoples society of the First Methodist church.
 Mrs. Tsiang addressed the audience in her native tongue interpreted by MISS At kinson. Mrs. Tsiang is treasurer of the Chinese Woman's Missionary conference and her present visit to America is for the purpose of learning new methods of work.
 Mrs. Nume's message on 'sThe Call of the Centenary inspired her audience with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
WuCOX CHAPTER BALL

The Wilcox chapter U. D. C., an- nounces a ball for Friday evening at the Tutwiler in the ballroom
 The room will be attractively decor ated and the veterans and their wives will assist in receiving.
 Among those who will act as chap erones will be MT. and Mrs. Joseph smith. pr and Mrs. J. E. Frazier. Mir. and Mrs. Guy Harris, MT. and Mrs A. M. George MT and Mrs. w. G. Mar tin. Mir. and Mrs. E. E. owens, MT. and Mrs ]. H Leonard Mir. and Mrs. J. C.. Lambert. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson' MT. and Mrs. R. H McCullom, Mrs. Wall ter unzizer and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hogan.
 splendid programme will be given by Mrs Mary Gillen, Miss Berney Gil- len Mrs. C. J. Sharpe, Miss Sadie Wif- son and Mir. Durant will give number of fancy dances. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the dependant Con- federate Veterans of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

produced by the intermingling of these bright colored costumes will be quite ef- fective
 dance and picturesqueness for prize to be awarded the one who excels all others in these arts. The contest is presided over by the Spirit of Fair Play,' who is as- sisted by Lady Eutopia,' a woman or afafirs and head of the jury Amusing situations and dialogues are brought about by various misunderstanding jealousies and disputes. Those who take the special parts represent the talent of Central High school from histr:onic as well as a musical standpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MRS. DUNLAP ENTEKTAINs

At high noon Saturday Mrs. Bessie Dunlap of Greensboro, mother of the bride, entertained the bridal party. the out-of-town guests and relatives at a buffet luncheon. following the rehearsal at the church. The home on Main street was artistically decorated with pink roses and ferns. Festoons of pink roses
 made the parlor bower of beauty, while in the dining room and hall the
 same flowers were lavishly used, soft
 lights from many candles, making the effect particularly attractive.
 The table was really q thing of
 beauty, spread with cluny lace, the su- perb silver service which belonged to the brides great grandfather, Col. Rob ert Waller, being used at the head. and a basket of pink Killarney roses serv- ing for center piece. Further adornment
 was effected with candles, pink bon bons. etc.
 Mrs. c e. Seed, attired in a suit of white coronet satin, poured coffee. The
 guests Were received at the door by Mrs.
 Dunlap, who wore handsome gown of gray georgette. She was assisted in re-
 ceiving by Mrs. Charles E. Waller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GRADUATING PROGRAMME

Miss Hattie Morton announces the com mencement exercises of the Louie Comp ton seminary and the Margaret Alien school as follows
 "A Juvenile Play by the primary grades of the Margaret Allen school. m the school auditorium, Saturday aleer- noon, May 31. @ .ss.y t..s a.g- { The Baccalaureate sermon for the two schools togetherT will hespreached al me First Methodist church. by pr. ttooert Lee Bell, of Bowling Green, Ky, suhoay morning, June l.
 ~An Historical Pageant" by the Seml- nery girls, on Monday night, June < al the Jefferson theatre. ,,
 The senior classes of both schoois Wiil have their graduating exercises tosetner at the Jefferson theatre, Tuesday nlsh'' June 3. ,,
 Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher Will deliver the address to the young ladies, ana pr, J. D. Simpson, as has been the custom for many years, will present the dlplo- mas to the graduates.